Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1895 — Page 11
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—AT TRE
Fountain Stock Farm
-OWNED BY-
ELIJAH CLORE,
ALAMO, INDIANA.
The Great Mambrlno Patchen Show Stallion,
WESTERN BOY, 4559,
Has already defeated World's Fair Prize Winners, Records: 29 '4. Sire of Tom Thorn, 2:2054 Howard S., 2:28H
Zulu Girl, 2:27)4 Mol ie R., 2:10 Keen Belle, 2:40. The prospect is good for five more In the 2:30 list this year, and several more show great speed.
Sired by EMPIRE, 2378, sire of Eminence, record 2:1% and Telephone, 2:19%, and son of the great Mambrlno Patchen, sire of 21 trotters In the 30 class, and full brother to Lady Thorn, record 2:18^4,
First Darn—JOSIE, bv Joe Downing 710, sire ol'Abe Downing, 2:20%, and Dick Jameson, 2:2li.
Socond Dam bv Young Valentine, son of imported Young Lord. Third Dam—BIRD, by Redmond's Valentine.
Empire's dam, Favorite, 2:3-4 at 5 years old, was by Alexander Abdullah, the slro of Goldsmith Maid, the greatest nice mure that ever appeared on the turf, having to her credit 332 heats and a record ol 2:14. Empire, the sire of Western Boy, Is a half brother to Mambrlno King, also as uear related on the other side. Mambrlno King is said to be the handsomest horse in the world, and winner of the first prize at the great National Horse Show In New York, 1M85, and in 1888,
WESTERN BOY is a beautiful bay, 16 hands high, weight near 1200, is compactly built, has the best of feet, legs and eyes, comes from stock on both side3 noted for vigor and constitution, is a horse of fine trotting action, and a model In every respect. He won a very respectful position at the World's Fair.
Western Hoy and his descendants took about $500 In the show rings of four fairs last year.
COBALT, 11108,
Sired by Onward, 2:25J4.
First Dam—MONEY MAG, by MAGN& CHARTA, sire of Hanna, 2:22!4. and six others in 2:30. Sire of the dams of Jack, 2:12, and 15 others In 2:30.
Second Dam-TOFSY, by MARSHALL CHIEF (452), sire of Dr. Lewis, 2:24, and of the dams of A. V. Pantllind, 2-20%, Betsy Ann. 2:22'4, Georgle, 2:28%, etc.
COBALT Is bred in the purple, and is built for a trotter himself. Onward leads all sires for the number of new 2:20 performers for 1894 Onward leads all sires at the age of nineteen, living or dead. In 2:30 performers Onward has double the number of producing sons and daughters at nineteen years as any other sire, living or dead Onward has three times as many grandchildren as any other stallion at the same age, living or dead the offspring of Onward hold more world's records than any other sire Onward Is the sire of the greatest money winner during 1894.
Magna Charta (105) la one of the greatest brood mares sires ever produced, li'ivlnar sired the dams of Jack, 2:12, Belle F„ 2:15J4, and others.
Cobalt will be 6 years old this Spring, is a beautiful chestnut and a sweeostakes winner. He has never been in a race, but has a speed of 2:35.
The above stallion will be given a low mark this season. TERMS.
These two stallions will make thn season of 1895 at my statile, 4 miles northwestof Alamo, in fountain county, on the following ter"s: !?25 for a colt to stand and su'.k $20 to be with foal, due when the fact is known $15 payable when the mare Is served, with return privilege until the mare is with colt. You can breed to these stallions for two purposes, Coachers and Roadsters, two kinds of horses very much in demand. Best ol care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for any which might occur. Marcs from a distance will be kept at reasonable rates. All colts stand good for pay. All horse breeders and farmers are Invited to call and see my stock and learn prices before breeding elsewhere.
I have also a number of young horses for sale. ELIJAH CLOHE, Alamo. Intl.
PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday. April 9th, 1895, at 1 o'clock, will sell at public auction, on west Main St., Orawfordsville, Ind., 28 desirable building lots. These lots are 55x165 and make four blocks, two on each side of Main street, 6 lots on Market street, 60x145.
On Yearly Payments.
One hundred dollars down and one hundred each year until paid. Deferred payments at 6 per cent, interest annually until paid.
Also one 5 acre lot on west Main and Market streets some fruit and the finest spring In the county.
Fine Building Site. I
Two hundred down and two hundred each year as above.
Warren Davis, Sr.
TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.
The Quickest
And Best Service
TO
Nashville, Chattanooga,
O 7
Atlanta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Tampa,
And all points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and other information call on or address
N
J. Ii. CAVENA UGH, G. P. A., E. & T. H. E. R., Eyansville, Ind.
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC
In the matter of the, estate of Jennie O. Speed deceased. In the Montuomery Circuit Court, March term, 1S05.
Notice Is hereby given that John M. Schultz as executor of the estate of Jennie O. Speed, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tne same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 9th day of April, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estato ~e also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 15th day of March 1895. JOHN M.'SCHULTZ, March 22—2t Executor.
ENARCO 'cubes'
OPIUM
and MORPHINE Habit
Painlessly. Also Nprvoiis Pnblllty. Write for pamphlet to
Comstock Remedy Co., l*f*vbttb, ino. Sold by all Drtiggistts or sent by Express. Sold In Orawfordsville, Ind.. by Moffett & Morgan and Nye Ac liooe, Druggists
BEAUTY JS_ POWER.
PciTection of Form, Feature, and Mind Render Women All-powerful.
[SrEClAL
TO OUK l.ADT ItlADIKS.]
Yet blended with those perfections must be perfect health. Women are today stronger in their character, better in their nature, truer in their love, warmer in their affections, than they ever were.
But most
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influence is doing the most good, break down. Tliey drift gradually and unconsciously into that tempestuous sea of woman's diseases.
Then they should remember that Lydia E. PinkhanCs VegetableConipound restores natural cheerfulness, de-
mmmum
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It is a remedy of a woman for women. Millions of women owe the health they enjoy, and the influence they exert, to Mrs. Pinkham and the success of her Vegetable Compound has never been equalled in the field of medicine for the relief and cure of ail kinds of female complaints. So say the druggists.
Here is another one of thousands who epeaks that others may know the truth:— For five years I suffered with falling of the womb, and all the dreadful aches and pains that accompany the disease. I tried several doctors and different medicines, until I lost all faith in everything. I liad not tried your Compound. I •watched your advertisements from day to day, and each day became more hopeful. At last I resolved to try it. I have taken seven bottles, and have gained forty pounds. My pains have all left me, and I am a well woman. I do all my own work, and can walk two miles without feeling tired. Your Compound has been worth its weight in gold to me. I cannot praise it enough.MATII,DA EU.NAM, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa.
A Good Thing and Nothing to Pay. Just see what Dr. Greene offers to do for all weak and suffering people. He is the most successful living1 specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. 55 His unparalleled offer to consult with anyone, free of charge, by letter correspondence, is doing wonderful good. If you have any complaint which you do not thorougly understand, and which you would like cured, write the Doctor a letter, stating just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer it, giving a complete discription of your case, explaining the meaning of every symptom, and telling how you can surely get well and strong. He gives most careful attention to each letter, and explains your case so thoroughly that you understand exactly what ails you. All of this costs you nothing, you have no doctor's fees to pay, and you don't have to leave your home. The Doctor makes a specialty of treating patients through letter correspondence, and they nearly always get well. He is the discoverer of that wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write to him at his office, 35 west 14th street, New York City, and you will undoubtedly be made strong and well.
PA11TS UNKNOWN.
Rev. Vyers will farm the Gully farm this summer. George King bought some pigs of Frank Stout last week.
Mr. Felton will rent his farm and move to Orawfordsville. Frank Stout's brother will take charge of his farm this year.
Mrs. Marj' Bradly has returned from Kansas and will stay with John llutton.
We have some new neighbors, Rev. Vyers, Prof. Ross, Bruce Caster and J. Stout.
Perry Dawson has quit school lie says he has got too smart for the teacher.
Mrs. Miller, of Kirkpatrick, has come home to stay with her father, Frank Saxe.
Charles and Frank Jack man have just finished up thirty cord of wood for N. Flannigan.
Mrs. Bertha Conrad and Mrs. Owsley had a runaway last Wednesday, but with no serious results.
What they say: D. C. Jackson has sold his hogs Miss Florence Corns spent Sunday with home folks Fred Weliver has quit school: Mrs. Dave Jackson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Len Petro Fred Martin was sentenced to one year in the pen for forgery that Blow Jackson broke stalks for his father Saturday that we wonder where the Hunters' Ridge scribe has gone: that Chas. Davis, our oil man, was around Saturday that Bruce Caster raised a barn Monday last: that Tom Paxton moved Mr. Pease's goods to Crawfordsville, that Frank Stout's smoke house and contents burned to the ground Saturday morning.
THE INSTITUTE.
A 'Good Attendance, A Good Programme, and a Profitable Meeting.
The joint institute of Union township, which met at the high school building, called forth the attendance of forty-one of the forty-two teachers and a number of visitors. Better eVen than the attendance was the programme presented. After music and preliminary business papers on "The Niearauga Canal'- were read by Frank Maxwell and Miss Ora Kennedy. The subject was handled in a masterly manner with the success of placing theirliearers on a basis of understanding conception of the great project. Mr. Gilkey led the discussion.
Miss Hornbalter carried her audience to a practical consideration of the first years of school life in her article "The Proper Extent of Busy Work in the Primary Grade.''
Th« teachers were at a loss to know whether [Miss Spruhan or Samantha Allen addressed them on "Male vs. Female Teachers." Every school should have a male teacher to sweep, dust, clean blackboards, carry out ashes, etc., and teach but it is a lost school that has not a female to see that these things are done. However, the woman who begrims her hands and soul by reckless contact has forsaken her sphere, the home, and ruin must follow fast.
At the calling of the afternoon session Mr. Kennedy, the practical, added to his reputation by showing "How We Shall Interest the 7th and Sth Year Pupils in Literature." Mr. Kennedy was as always reliable and safe to be followed.
Hawaii was treated in an instructive and interesting paper by Mr. Sharpe. The Coppage brothers highly favored with music and appreciation was shown by their recall twice.
A pathetic story from Riley read by Miss Chamberlain was well received. Mr. Ed Vanscoyoc with the interesting current topic, "Japan-Chinese War," enlightened the audience under difficulties. Everyone was on the quivive for the visitation of Mr. Hartman, who upon arrival was greeted with applause. Mr. Sharpe presented the cane and a set of resolutions, the gift of the teachers to their valued officer in a few appropriate words. Mr. Hartman responded pleasantly.
Miss Follick closed a pleasant and wide awake day's work by a recitation from Reade.
A vote of thanks was tendered the Messrs. Coppage for their favor of music. Also a vote of thanks to those granting the use of the high school chapel.
BURAT KOAD.
Frank Linn has moved to Ortli. Ross Myers is having his portrait painted.
Doctors Berry and Peterman have consolidated. Jt M. L. Edwards visited with his mother last week.
Bruce Morris is working for John Ora at Thorntown. Frank Kennedy and family have returned from Virginia.
Wheeler Linn is hauling hay to Crawfordsville at S7 per ton. Han Finch is feeding for Henry Thompson during the latter's illness.
Miss Angeline Zinque, who taught at No. 5 this winter, has returned to her home in Attica.
Curtis Edwards has sold his farm east of Mace, to a Mr. Nicely, of Crawfordsville, for $5,400.
We hereby proclaim the birthday of Gilbert Gray a national holiday. Honor to whom honor is due.
Rev. Grimes preached at the Methodist church last Sunday, and Rev. VVeatherford will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and night.
The schools are out and the merchants feel relieved to think that the little girls will trouble them no more, for to say the least they were very annoying.
Postmaster Chadwick has resigned in favor of Ezba Armstrong, and the office will again change hands April 1. Mr. Armstrong is the fourth man who has tiled his bond as postmaster at Mace in less than two years In this short time the office has worn out three Democrats, and it is only a question of time until Mr. A. will succumb to the inevitable.
The following pupils of the Walnut township schools were examined for graduation at Mace, Saturday, March 10, Uallie Elkin, Carrie Reiehard. Bert Peterson. Gilbert Shaw. Charles Clark, Lancelot Golliday, Bertha Peterson, Nellie Linn, Eliza Bowman, Chas. Lauthers, Willard and Leon Howard, Ida Dorsey, Ethel Edwards, Walter Ronk, Ruby Hurt, Maude Davis, Jessie Shepard, Guy Morrison, Frank Bratton and A. Hayseed. Ed Misch, the examiner, discharged his duties in a charming way and Sir Lancelot Golliday added a great deal of sunshine to the occasion by a display of his talents
SHADY NOOK.
Mr. Moore is no better. Harve Bratton has a sick baby. Mrs. Chesterson is on the sick list. Wheat looks well considering the cold weather.
Mr. McGill is having an addition built to his house. Milt Moore has been staying at his father's this week.
Mrs. Stamper is having a bay window built in her house. Viola Foster is working for Mrs. Will Davis, of Otterbein,
HOUSES to rent. 2,8-.'im *v C.A.MILI.KK & Co., 118 w. Main st.
^OR all kinds of printing see THE JOUIWAL Co., PKINTKKS
OVER THE S1'ATE.
News Briefly Told from Various Towns In Indiana.
Kneinner SIIVKB Ills Train.
ET.KHAHT, hid., March 18.—The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern vestibnled limited passenger train. No. l.\ had a close call from a wreck while coming into this city. The train was running mile a minute along a high embankment when the engine struck a broken rail and jumped the track. The engineer grasped the situation and slowed down gradually, and at last brought his train to a standstill without the passengers or other trainmen knowing that anything had happened. Had the brakes been put on full force at lirst, railroad men say, the whole train would have left the track and a wreck would have resulted.
Jii Hunters Wreck a Saloon. VA't/TAKAISO, Ind., March 18.—TLICF saloon of Charles Bowman, at Crisman, was visited by Charles Johnson and Peter Nelson, hunters, wlioafter getting drunk began using the furniture as targets. Shotguns, revolvers, chairs and clubs were used and the stove, mirrors and furniture were literally torn to pieces by the discharge of the guns. Three persons were badly injured and it was thought Bowman would die. Johnson is in jail.
From Poverty to AHIIHMMT. CHOWX POINT, Ind., March 18.—Mrs. Sarah. Lambert, a widow, living in West Creek township, who for many years lias followed the plow and done all the other farm work, received notice from Cleveland, ()., that she had fallen heir to an estate in Cleveland and elsewhere that was worth $51,075,000, she and her five children being the only existing heirs, with the exception of an adopted son, who will receive 875,000.
Captured First Prizes.
WABASH, Ind., March 18.—Royal Smith and Musa Moore captured the first prizes at the oratorical contest of the Wabash high school in which tliete were ten participants. Mr. Smith delivered an oration and Miss Moore read an essay. The prizes were $20 each. The second prizes of $10 were won by Misses Ethel Hutchens and Jennetts for an oration and essay respectively.
Barns Burned.
MARION, Ind., March 18.—The omnibus barn of Ilolman & Reeves and the livery stable of Middleton & Simeon were destroyed by fire Sunday morning, involving a loss of §5,000, partially insured. Five horses were burned. Four sacks of second-class mail which had been taken by a 'bus from the early morning trains were destroyed.
Leavenworth Is to Appeal.
ENGLISH, Ind., March 18. The Leavenworth side of the LeavenworthEnglish contestants in the county seat uontest case has asked for a rehearing in the circuit court and Judge Tlieo R. Davis lias denied the request. Their next move will be to the supreme court. This will delay the removal of the county records a few months.
Fatally Injured.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 18.—Jacob Huber, proprietor of one of the largest tailoring establishments in the city, died from the effects of injuries received while attempting to board an electric car. He slipped and fell under the car, and his left leg was severed from the body.
Bigamist Anderson Sentenced. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 18.—The case of Oscar Anderson, the bigamist, which has been on trial for two days iu the circuit court here, came to an end when the jury returned a verdict of guilty and fixed the penalty at five years in the penitentiary.
Dropped Dead.
FORT
WAYNE, Ind., March 18.—James
S. Fields dropped dead as he was rising from the supper table, caused by apoplexy. He was for many years manager of the Bricklayers' association. He leaves a widow and one sou in comfortable circumstances.
Him Thousands.
EFFKRSON VILI.K, Jnd., March 18.— Paul Jones (colored) of this city, in destitvite circumstances, has been notified by a lawyer of Fort Scott, Kan., that he has been left an estate of Sio,000 by a brother-in-law, Alexander Riehey, who recently died there.
Fermented Food iiuil to Colt*.. VIXCKNNKS, Ind., March 18. Six fine colts, the property of .lames Emison, have died within the last two days of cerebro-spinal meningitis. Veterinary surgeons say the deaths were caused by feeding the animals fermented food.
Asphyxiated by Natural (Jas. INDIANAPOLIS. Inch. March 18.—Jacob Goldberg and wife were found asphyxiated by natural gas, which had escaped from the kitchen stove. Mrs. Goldberg was dead and Goldberg cannot recover. Goldberg is a market num..
Shoot Through a Couch.
HI'NTI.NUTON-, Ind., March 18.—Marshal Crandel and a Wabash railway detective arrested Jesse Jacobson, Daniel West and Melville Parrel on a charge of shooting through a Wabash passengil coach. Jacobson pleaded jfuilt-v. .'-^i
Ioj,h to He Added to the Force. ANDEUSON, Ind., March 18.—Chief ol Police Ike Coburn, of this city, will purchase two trained bloodhounds, having written to Alabama for them. They will be held in this city to aid the police officers.
St
Farmhouse Burned.
PLYMOUTH, Ind., March 18.—The farmhouse and contents of Robert Lig(fet, living 3 miles southwest of this city, were destroyed by fire. Loss, 64,500 small insurance. Cause 'of fire unknown.
Took Her Own Mfu.
LA PORTE, Ind., March 18?—Mrsf Frederick Gerke, aged 44, wife of a prominent farmer, committed suicide by using paris green. She was in poor health and haij,.,been despondent foi bcveral years.
A BAD FIRE.
The A. Ji. KollogK Newspaper Company's Plant at Cleveland Destroyed* CLEVELAND,.O., March 18.—The newspaper building on Ontario street occupied by the World, the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper company and the United Press was completely destroyed by tire Sunday eveniug, the lire starting at about 0 o'clock. The total loss was about $150,000. It is thought that the fire started through the carelessness of the World porter, who was said to have been smoking in the building shortly before the blaze was discovered. The World loss is about 875,(100, the property being partly insured. The A. N. Kellogg company's loss is about Sf25,000 and the building was valued at about $50,000. The World is a daily afternoon publication. 11. F. Paine, the editor of the Press, the rival of the World in the afternoon field, tendered the use of the Press plant to the World company. Mr. Bower said at 8 o'clock that the World would bo published as usual to-day.
A CLOSE CALL.
Timely Arrival of a Courier with a Reprieve for a Murderer. CADDO, 1. T., March 18.—Johnson Jacob, a Choctaw, was sentenced to be shot at Pushmataha court grounds, 30 miles east of here, Friday for the murder of his wife last fall. Religious services had been held and Jacob was ready to go. Ho had shaken hands with all his friends and bade them farewell, had pulled off his coat aud boots, paiuted a spot over his heart on his left breast and taken his seat to await the firing of Sheriff Canady Lawrence's deadly Winchester, when the courier arrived with the glad tidings of a reprieve to give him a hearing before the supreme court. Had the courier been ten minutes later Jacob's soul would have been sent into eternity.
LI HUNG CHANG'S POWERS Hm Been Instructed to NEGOTIATE for Peace on Four Points.
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Official advices have been received here stating that the powers of Viceroy Li Hung Chang, the Chinese peace commissioner, are to negotiate upon four points. 1. The Independence of Korea. 2. A money Indemnity. 8. Cession of territory, and 4.
The readjustment of treaty relations between the two countries In regard to commercial relations, extra territorial jurisdiction and other matters previously covered by treaties which nave been terminated by the war.
Li Hung Chang's credentials read simply "to negotiate," but he Is ciothed with full powers for this purpose. The negotiations, as previously stated, will take place at Simonoseki.
SIIANSONDALK.
Three more weeks of school. Will Calvert will soon be well again. Prof. Cat-rick, of No. 1, was with us Saturday.
May Camdan will study music at Lebanon this year. Walt Camden has begun a clerkship on the farm for Mrs. Shavti
Bertha Hyten will raise chickens this season as a rest from school work. Nine young Americas tried the examination for graduation here Saturday.
The finger of fate points to the near approach of three cases of matrimony here.
Miller & Lafollette shipped a load of horses to the horse sale at Indianapolis this week.
Roscoe Clark will act the part of manager on the farm of Ed Patterson this season.
It is rumored we will have a double (although independent) school here this Summer.
In the wind: Jack Camden's mustach the big red head has soured on, his chum Ernest Camden will emigrate to Arkansas soon
Hon. Geo. A. Jackson holds the torch in the Riley Society by accusing his adversary of having some of the attributes of a horse.
A mew! a puddle of blood! crying children and five cents worth of cheese was a scene in our village not long since. A mew! Horrible deed!
I'se It in Time.
Catarrh starts iu the nasal passages, aftecting eyes, ears and throat, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede catarrh, causing an excessive How of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable •••^sults of catarrh will follow, sueli as breath, severe pain across forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound in the ears and oftentimes a very offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Halm is the acknowledged cure for fc icse troubles.
I HERE is but one
way in the world to be sure of having the best paint, and that is to use only a well-established brand of strictly pure white lead, pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*
The following brands are standard, "Old Dutch" process, and are always absolutely
Strictly Pure
'Wl
Ill^Vhije Lead
JPM
"Anchor," "Eckstein," "Kentucky,"
"Southern," "Red Seal," "Collier."
If you want colored paint, tint any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.'s PureWhite Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each am being sufiicient to tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade they are in 1:0 sense ready-mixed paints, hut combination of perfectly pure colors in tbe handiest form to tint Strictly Pure White Lead.
Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free. NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
Cincinnati Branch.
?H\ciith and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati,
others
have never found a preparation so well adapted to the needs of thin, delicate children, as Scott's Emulsion ol: Cod-liver Oil, with lypophosphites.
Children almost universally like the taste ol" it, which makes its administration easy, and it supplies their blood with the food properties that overcome wasting tendencies.
Scott's Emulsion enriches the blood, promotes the making of healthy ilesh, and aids in a healthy formation of the bones.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substitute.
Scott
&
Bownc,
N. Y. All
Druggists. 50c. and
$1.
WHEN OTHERS FAIL,
-CONSULT-
DR. CARPER,
THE LEADING SPECIALIST OF THE PAY IN ALL CJHK0NI0 DISEASES.
Consultation, Examination and Advioe Jtreeto Ali Who Oome to See Bim,
DR. CARPER,
Having' Returned From Europe will be in
CRAWFORDSVILLE Wednesday, April 3,1895,
SHERMAN HOUSE.
When the bielf and alllieted will be given
1111
opportunity to receive the
latest and most scientific treatment. 1)R. CARl'ER only treats difficult, long standing and "chronic diseases. If you have any of the following diseases do not fail to consult him at: once, for delays are dangerous: l'iles cured without pain, knife or caustic or hindrance from business— guaranteed. Epilepsy in all forms, cure guaranteed. Goiter or bi«p neck, cure guaranteed. Eczema in all forms cured—no failure. Rheumatism of long or short standing—a sure cure. Palpitation of the heart and all Nervous Diseases cured. DR. CARPER is the greatest CATARRH SPECIALIST living. $100 forfeit for any case he iails to cure. Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Nose, Throat, Stomach, Lungs, Liver Kidneys and Bowels. Scrofula, Sores and all Chronic Blood Troubles, Pimples, Blotches and all Skin Troubles. 8500 Forfeit for any case of Chronic Indigestion and Constipation causing nervousness and pal pitation of the heart which the Dotftor cannot cure. He restores all the organs of the body to a normal condition* leaving the patient free from all pain and in perfect health. Dr. Carper makes a specialty of all Diseases Peculiar to Women. Tliey tind him a great friend and speak praises of the Doctor after being treated by him
D'SRASKS OF MEN in nil forms eurori, rcstorirur l.liora to perfi-et, manhood In a short time—lirinjr 2 /.. of urlni' lor oxunilnntlou.
KISM KM Mill—tin- doetor lakes no CIIRO ho eiinnot benefit or euro. All xiimln»tlons private and eonlldem lal F\ I). CA llPKll
APennySaved
Is a Penny Made.
For the next 00 Days I will sell I'lug Tobacco as follows:
10o I0e 10c 10c 10c 0c 10c 10c 10c lUe 1.0c lOe !0e 10e
cut or eut of cut of eut of cut. of cut of eut ol cut of cut of cut ol cut of cut of eut of cut of
Old Kentucky.... (iold Ui.pc l'lpcr Heldselck. Itoyal (iem ."
Brothers
reenvllle Star News Hoy Happy Thought... Old Honesty Anchor Jolly Tar Proplcs" Choice.. Sledfe
«o Ho Sc 8c So 8c 0c S)C 9c 9c !C Oe Do 0c
With each 5 Cent Cigar I will give a Cent Rebate Check. «U hh during tills sale.
James T. Laymon
Retail Tobaccot
is1
and News-Dealer,
V*'* 120 East Main street.
J. A. UTTER, M. D.
SURGEON
And Homoeopathic Physician
General practice. Over 25 yours experience. Calls In elty or country answered at all hours of the day or night. mice Houthwesc corner of Washington and Market streets.
LiHdies' parlor separate from gentlemen's receptiou room. Het-ldenco 508 West Market street, Crawfordsville, ]nd.