Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1896 — Page 7
THE TRADERS' BUREAU.
At White & Reeves' Office.
D. D. Riddle's Trading Agency.
Glance at These Bargains
Store room, dwelling and stock of Groceries arid Feed, for sale, or will trade for farm. 145 acre farm near Waveland, for sale good improvements will take a 52,000 dwelling ia part pay. Good terms on balance. 8 room house on Gibson street. Bam, cellar, plenty of fruit. $175 cash, balance as rent.
S5,000 stock of clothing and gent's furnishing goods. One-third cash,{balance real estate. 83,500 stock of shoes, in good growing town in Indiana. One-half cash, notes or real estate for balance.
Bottling works, now in running order at a bargain. Call on me if you want to sell or buy anything in real estate or personal property.
D. D. RIDDLE
Offlnp with White Rbptbb
W. C. HESSLER, DENTIST,
Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite postofflce.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments to suit the borrower. Interest the very lowest. Either real estate or personal security accepted. Good notff cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON.
Offtee
onmr Ta.nnenhfiu.7ti
AfiTUUA
itm.
DB* TACT'S ARTTTWAT/ETTR
nil I nniH—ni|DCnueTerfaLlB sendnejour address, we will UUntUmniltrialbottler|Jpr TheOILTAFT
BROS.
M.
Co., Rochester.
N.YT
IfCC
.. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleaiuea and bcaatifica the Promotet a laxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp disc&scs & hair falling, fiOc, aad $1X0 at Druggists
HINDERCORNS.
Hie fort to
ure Cure for Corns* Stops all pain. En sure Cure for Corns* Stops all palo. Ensures com* 1'eeU Hakes walking euj, 15cta, at Druggists.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER Si
E S S
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING
oc
BOILING WATER OR MILK.
CATARRH
S»TCVER
COLD'n HEAD
DIRECTIONS for using
Cream Balm.
Apply a purtlcle of the Balm directly into the nostrils. After a in 9 tit draw a a through the uose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
ELY'S CKKAM
BALM opens and cleanses the Niisal Passages Allays Pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Colds, Restores the Senses of Tasto and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and pives roliefat once. Price 50 cunts at Drugsists or bv mail.
ELY BROTHERS, ."6 Warren St.. New York.
Half-backs, full-backs & weak-backs are relieved by iUh'lt5011^ Belladonna
IT TOUCHES THE
SPOT.
TRADK MAUK
This Girl
is an acquaintance
in thousands of American homes where she is known as The None Such Mince Meat Girl." Her smile is reflected in every home she enters for she brings delicious mince pie to all, and at the same time saves the housewife from the drudgery that old time mince pic making requi red.
Sold ercrjwhere. Take uo substitute. A\i Send your at(lres«, uaniiog this /oM paper, anl we will send you free 4W
a
book, "Mr*. Popktns' Thanki* i?lviug,"by one of the most popular humoroun writers of tho day.
MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y.,<p></p>SUCH
JIONE
Mfrs. of
FOBbusiness
cards see
THE JOUKNAFJ
FOR
Co.,
PIUNTKUS
weddinpf invitations sue TUU .lOUK.V.YI. Co.. PltlNT.'CRS
HARRISON'S WEDDING
Ceremony Was Performed Late Yesterday Afternoon,
HIS CHILDREN NOT PRESENT,
Only a Few Intinmto Friends and Relatives Wore Invited—Bride's Wedding Gown—Churclx Was Beautifully Decorated—Party l.cft Immediately For
Mr, Harrison's Ilome In Indianapolis,
NEW YORK, April 7.—The marriage of Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick, to General Benjamin Harrison was solemnized at St. Thomas church yesterday evening at 6:45. Dr. *vv e^loy Brown, rector, officiated at tlie ceremony. The marriage which took place in the presence of 20 relatives and select friends of the bride and groom was a verv private affair. The edifice was nor ^orated in the lavish style that marked the nuptials of Miss anderbili and Miss Whitney, the two most important weddings of the season: but the flowers used, liia/js and ascension lillies, were arranged in exquisite taste and the chancel looked even prettier and more effective than at the two "previous weddings. Mrs. Dimmick arranged all the details regarding the decorations. The altar was relieved with palms, tropical plants and banks of white lilacs, surmounted with bunohes of ascension lilies. On either side of the altar was placed a large vase of white lilacs.
The guests as they arrived at the church were received by E. F. Tibbett, General Harrison's private secretary,
MRS. HARRISON. MR. IIARRISON.
and Daniel M. Ransdell, who was marshal at Washington during General Harrison's administration, and were seated in the front pews of tlie church.
Guests Present.
At 5:20 Mrs. John F. Parker, the bride's sister, was escorted to the front pew on the left by Mr. Ransdell, and simultaneously Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot were escorted to the front pew on the right by Mr. Tibbett. Governor Morton, with his military secretary, occupied the pew directly behind Mrs. Parker and behind him sat Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mr. John W. Foster and Mr. George W. Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad. In the pews behind Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot sat the bride's relatives and friends, Major and Mrs. Richard Parker, Chancellor and Mrs. McGill, the Misses Dimmick, Mrs Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Leeds, Mr. Norman Leeds, the Misses Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Miss Lambert, General and Mrs. Fitzjohn Porter and the Misses Porter.
Arrival at the Church.
General Harrison left the Fifth Avenue hotel accompanied by General Benjamin F. Tracey in a closed carriage at 5 o'clock and was driven to Rev. Dr. Brown's house on Fifty-Third street.
The bride left the home of her sister, Mrs. John F. Parker, 40 East ThirtyEighth street, at 5:10. She was accompanied by her brother-in-law, Lieutenant John F. Parker, who gave her away. They arrived at the church entrance at 5:20 and proceeded to the towerroom where the bridal procession was formed in the following order: Mr. E. F. Tibbett, Daniel M. Ransdell, ushers Mrs. Dimmick and Lieutenant Parker, and proceeded to the chancel where General Harrison, accompanied by his best man. General Tracey, received his bride. Tlie ushers, standing to one side, faced the altar as the bride and groom stepped forward to the altar rail, where the rector, Dr. Brown, was waiting, George William Warren, organist of the church, playing the bridal music from Lohrengrin, and during the entire ceremony playing very softly Mascagni's Inter metso Cavaleria.
Services Were Slioi-I
That portion of the matrimonial service known as the marriage service proper, the recital of which°last only about 15 minutes, was used and immediately the blessing was pronounced, General and Mrs. Harrison, followed by Mrs. John F. Parker, General Tracey, Mr. Tibbett, Mr. Ransdell, Lieutenant Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot, walking down the aisle to the strains of the Tannhauseur march of Wagner, and entering the carriages waiting at the entrance, the bridal party was driven to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot, Grammersey park, where light refreshments were served and where tlie partv donned travelling attire for tlie trip to Indianapolis.
ISrideVt Wedding Govu*
Mrs. Dimmick's wedding gown was of pearl gray grosgrain and silk. The skirt was plain with a short train falling from the waist in full, soft godets. A Louis XYI coat, opening^in front over a full vest of white chiffon, with broad revere, draped with rare, old lioniton lace half a yard in width, extending down each side of the front and draped over the hips, forming a coat effect. The sleeves were long and full, tapering to the arm below tho elbow and ending in a fall of lace at the wrist. Around the neck there was a plush collar of palest blue velvet, over which entwined a robe of magnificent pearls, fastened with a diamond clasp, the gift of the bridegroom. She earned a large boquet of lily of the valleys. Tlie bonnet worn by the bride was a dainty French creation, composed of lace and blue velvet, with a white aigrette held in place by jewel pins.
Groom's Simple Attire.
The groom wore a well made Prince Albert coat, worn closely buttoned, with trousers of dark grey. White gloves and white silk four-in-hand tie completed the bridegroom's attire. He wore a boutonniere of the lily of tlie valley. General Tracey, who was attired in
conventional afternoon style, wore a buttonhole of lily of the valley and white violets and the ushers wore white Violets. Mrs. John F. Parker, the bride's sister, carried an exquisite boquet of catalayas orchids.
Left For Indianapolis.
Goneral and Mrs. Harrison left the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot at 7 o'clock and were driven to the Desbrosses street ferry, driving directly on board of the Pennsylvania ferryboat which left immediately for the depot where the bridal couple entered the private car of President Frank Thompson which was attached to the regular train leavinff for Indiananolis at 7:50. Immediately after the' train pulled out dinner was served on the car, General and Mrs. Harrison being joined by Lieutenant and Mi's. John F. Parker {ind General Tracey, who accompanied the bridal party as far as Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are expected to arrive in Indianapolis tonight.
MAY INDICT THE ^ENTIRE TOWN.
Every Citizen of Lucas, la., Charged With "Bootlecginjc" Liquor.
COUNCIL BLUT^S, la., April 7.—The federal authorities at this place are taking steps which may place the entire town of Lucas, la., under indictments for bootlegging. Action is about to bo taken on the statement of Frank Goggins, who was arrested a week ago on the charge of bootlegging. He has confessed, and furthermore has related a queer tale of the doings in the little village. According to his story, bootlegging is looked upon as a legally constituted profession by the residents. He says that everybody in the town is disposing of packages. He alleged that when a train stops at the station every citizen, from the* station master down, is on hand with the packages.
SCHLATTER, THE HEALER.
Caring the Afflicted of New Mexico—Has Been Fasting For Forty Days.
SILVER CITY, N. M., April 7.—Francis Schlatter, the healer, is now at Pleasanton, a small town in western Socorro county, having been several weeks in retreat among the Mexicans in the small ranch towns in Socorro county performing cures. He says he does not know where his next stopping place will be. It is claimed several miraculous cures were performed at Pleasanton. Schlatter looks very much emaciated, but he claims to be in good health. He says he has just ended a fast of 40 days and 40 nights. From the route taken by him he will enter Arizona in the vicinity of Duncan.
&
Tlie Prince Did Not Accept.
NEW YORK, April 7.—The board of manager of Thirteen club have preferred charged against A. L. Rawson of Woodriffe, N. J., who, it is said, recently palmed off on the club what purported to be a letter from Sir Francis Knolly, the private secretary of the Prince of Wales, in which the prince accepted honorary membership in the club, but which wais in fact a garbled and altered letter declining that honor.
Vice President's Son at Home.
BLOOSHNGTON, Ills., April 7.—Lewis G. Stevenson, son of Vice President Stevenson, has arrived at his home in this city from Japan, after an absence of five months on a trip for his health. He returned greatly improved and, with his wife, who has been here during his absence, will proceed to Washington this week where he will resume his duties as private secretary to the vice president.
Arrested For Counterfeiting.
LOUISVILLE, April 7.—Scott.Wheeler, a young man who recently came here from St. Louis, was arrested last night charged with counterfeiting. A complete outfit and a quantity of counterfeit coins were found in his room. The police believe Wheeler is a member of a gang of counterfeiters raided at Cincinnati not long ago.
Important Case Settled.
PEORIA, Ills., April 7.—An important case, involving the Grand operahouse, the most important theater here, and the Peoria Evening Journal, was settled yesterday, the operahouse being turned over to purchasers for the First National bank and the newspaper property to J. B. Barnes, for some 20 years its manager and editor.
Temperance lteform Work.
ROCKFOUD, Ills., "April 7. Francis Murphy, the noted gospel teni [jciitinjC reformer, has just closed the most enthusiastic series of meetings ever held in Rockford. Hundreds of people have signed the pledge. It is the greatest temperance reform wave that has ever swept over this city.
Another Sealing Steamer ltet urns.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 7.—Another' sealing steamer, the Neptune, has arrived, bringing 22,000 sealskins. She reports that several ships were more or less injured in the cohflict with tlie ice, and especially the Ranger.
Weather.
Indiana and Illinois—Fair, but cloudy.
SHORT WIRINGS.
Senator Perkins has reported favorably a bill for the protection of salmon in the streams of Alaska.
Michigan city and township elections resulted in Democratic gains in many of the smaller cities.
A
Caracas dispatch says that a friendly settlement of the Venezuelan boundary question is considered certain.
Free silver Democrats of Iowa will try to capture the state convention and head the delegation to Chicago with ex-Gover-nor Boies.
Northampton county, (Pa.) Democratic committee yesterday elected 10 delegates to the state convention. Resolutions were adopted indorsing ex-Governor Pattison for president.
George Tilles of Little Rock has filed suit against the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York for $300,000 damages. Tilles was up to a few mouths ago general agent- for the company and was discharged, Ihe suit is for malicious trespass.
The secona boxing tournament of the new Eureka Athletic club of New York was held last night. The event of the evenning was the bout between Doe Payne of Cleveland and Dick O'Brien of Boston and thejjlatter was declared the winner in the second round.
SCOTT JACKSON TRIAL.
Postponed For Two Weeks Prisoner Kicked by a Kentucky Woman.
NEWPORT, Ky., April 8.—Scott Jackson the alleged murderor of Pearl Bryan, was before Judge Helm yesterday for trial. Upon the application of his attorney, the judge postponed the hearing until Tuesday, April 21. The grounds 6et forth by Colonel Crawford in his application for a postponement were (1) illness in his family, which had prevented giving proper attention to tho case, and (2) inability to secure depositions of witnesses residing at a distance.
The attorneys for the prosecution made no serious objections to the application.
As Jackson was leaving the courtroom he passed in front of a Mrs. McCann of Falmouth, Ky., sitting in the front row of seats. Ho looked down at her smiling, when she suddenly delivered a vicious kick at him and also gave him a punch in the stomach with licr fist.
But for the facts that the spectators were admitted on tickets and that the incident was not widely observed, there might have been trouble. There were about 180 spectators outside the bar. Of women there were not more than 12.
Mrs. McCanii remarked afterward "It's a shame to put off his trial he ought to be hanged right away," and she added "I'd like to help hang him myse?.f."
She said she had never seen him before. It is said Mrs. McCann resembles the murdared girl, Pearl Bryan. Jackson looked more serious and showed more perturbation than he did at any previous appearance in court. Attorneys for the prosecution doubt very much whether the defense will try to prove a good character for Jackson. The most probable course will be to attack the characters of the negro, George H. Jackson, and of William Wood of Greencastle, Pearl Bryan's cousin, both of whom will be witnesses for the state.
BASTIAN FARM MURDERS GROW.
Sixth Supposed Victims Is Brought to Light—More Clothes Found.
ROCK ISLAND, Ills., April 8.—A sixth supposed victim of the Bastian farm has been brought to light. It is learned that Hugh McCaffrey, who was employed three years ago as a farmhand by Bastian, cannot be accounted for. No one remembers when he left the farm and no one heard him say that he had been discharged. McCaffrey came to this country from Ireland and, being a stranger, his disappearance would not have been calculated to arouse suspicion. He was 25 ye&rs of age and a single man. The developments at the farm were the unearthing of a coat, a jacket and a pair of trousers. They were six feet under ground and very near, the place where Louderlmch's body was discovered. The sheriff's forces are still at work.
STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE.
Oue Vessel Now Beached With Fourteen Feet of Water In Her Hold.
NEW YORK, April 8.—While proceeding to sea last night the steamship Bellarden, bound for South American ports, came into collision near Quarantine with the Red Star line steamship Friesland and was so badly injured that she was beached at Staten Island to prevent sinking. No one on board of either vessel was injured. The I'Yiesland proceeded to her dock apparently only slightly damaged. The Bellarden, which was heavily laden with freight, commenced to fill as soon as she was struck, and when she was beached had 1-i feet of water in her hold.
BMURDERER'S PROPHECY TRUE
Juror Kvspons-bio For a Verdict Keceives i" ratal Injuries.
Sr. .Tosir.p i, Mo.. April S.—John T. Trompeier, who .held out for conviction until tlie other jurors agreed in the trial of ThomasPuusheon. charged with wife murder, fell from the roof of a building yesterday and was fatally injured. Troinpeter was a schoolmate of Punsheon and was expected to hold out for acquittal, but he worked hard for conviction. "1 will outlive you yet." said Punsheoii when he saw the juror a few days inter. Punsheon will be hanged May (i. Auother one of the jurors nu't a violent death a short time ago. iro:it Los* to Trsivelors.
INDIANAI»OLIS, April !S.—Resolutions have
been
boiU'd
adopted by the Indianapolis
of trade condemning the abolition of interchangeable mileage tickets by the Chicago and Ohio River lines as a great loss to merchants, manufacturers, commercial travelers and commercial interests generally, and recommending instead that 5,000-mile interchangeable mileage tickets be used, protected by such restrictions as deemed necessarv
WICST SALEM.
Farmers art- sowing oats.
Isaac Jones is havingsotne slat fence put up. j. Alex Weir has been on the sick Jist th" past week.
The wheat in this vicinity is very badly damt ged. D. VV. Vancleave has returned to his home in Ladoga.
Wm Grubbs and wife visited their father in New Market. Sunday. Hood Nelson, of Crawfordsville, was thp guest of W. IS. Hardee, Sunday.
Number Thirty-five says the rattlesnakes are setting so close that he will have to fight or run
A Union Sunday school was organized at the U. B.church Sunday. The following oSicers were elected:
Supt.—Ceno Gunkle. Sec.—Miss V. Harwood. Chorister—Miss Cornelia Smith. Treas.—R. D. Harwood.
Food—It
Hat l»r. Martin's Royal Ilreakfast Pleases tb« Palate. Tlie nerve and brain Invigorating properties separated from choice wheat. Well people like it and sick can eat It, when nothing else will agree. Quints nerves, helps digestion. euros constipation. Children and Infants tlirive on it. 2-lti. package. 15 cents. Drink Dr. Martin's Nervine Coffee. Purely eoreal, gluten and vegetable. Very pleasant and healthful for table use. 1 IT-. 20 cents. C. S. Ainsworth. Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "1 have been greatly nlllictcl with stomach trouble, and find your food and coffee tho best I have ever used.
Sold by .1. W. Davis. II. M. Clark. 1» E. Atkinson. McMullen fie Wobli, Dickerson & Co O. Long & Co.and II. !•'. Klntr, wholesale.
Tie Knife Not Needed.
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN HEARS AND WONDERS.
What Mlraol* was There Twisted lilmba and a Croolced Ncok Straightened.
OfVom the Taunton, Mass., Gazette.) Over in the town of Wrentham, Mass., everyone is agog with excitement A child who had been physically deformed for four years, and who was the object of the pitv of the entire town, has had her limbs straightened out, her head again made erect by the straightening of her neck, and is running about town now with the freedom and abaudou of any child.
Mary S. Fuller is the name of the little cripple. Many of our readers will remember her. She is but a child of eight years, and has spent the past four years in lied, hopelessly crippled. Rheumatic fever four vears ago attacked the nerves and cords of her lower limbs and neck, so that the former were drawn all out of shape and twisted and bent backwards in a pitiable manner and the cords of the latter were so tightened on one side as to draw her head down on her shoulder. Her arms, too, were helpless, and neighbor's hearts bled at the little one's suffering. The progress of the disease reduced her to a skeleton, and the poor mother JIBS almost given her own life for tbatof the child, in her untiring watching at the little oue's bedside. Four vears of watching I four yeaTs of waiting 1 and at last the child began to mend, her cords relaxed, her nervous system gathered strength^ and power, and to-day, as stated above, sne is running about the town a vigorous and happy child. Wrentham rejoices, physicians applaud, and new methods in nerve treatments have been successfully vindicated. Formerly the surgeon would have been called on in this case to straighten the limbs. Now the idea is to work in harmony with nature so far as possible, and to this end remedies are employed which assist nature, supplying to the weakened parts the chemical properties thev need. For mstauce, in the above case, Dr."Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People were used, and effected the cure easily and naturally.
The mother of the child said: "She hud been given up by four doctors, who were certain that they could not cure her. Why, she couldn't open her mouth, and I actually had to force the food into it. Her mouth wiis nil sores, and, oh dear, what a looking child she was, and such a care I Nobody but myself knows what a trial we both litivebcen through for she was too young to realize it. If my statement will do anybodv any good I shall be glad to have it published, and if those who read it will only come to mc if they are skeptical, I can convince them in very 'little time that I know what I am talking about. People around hers say it was a miracle, and I believe it was."
Dr. •Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60o. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
MOAOJf ROtTTB:.
NOPTH
:.rin
r. Dally 1:15 p. I 47 -..Dally 12:87 a.
TANVACIA.
"OS'Ti1 0:02
a.
5:10 p.
,..„.,S:10 a. ... fl:19 p.
Per Cent. Money to Loan.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Money on Hand. No Delay.
FULLY GUARANTEED
and
ALL HOME HADE.
You can see everything1 that goes into a first class bupgy by •cisiting- our factory.
Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons and Comings.
The Popular Through Car Line
EAST AND WEST.
Elegant Vestlbuled Trmns run dully, eurrylnfc Palaco Sleepers between St. I.ouls and Toledo, Detroit, Nlap-Bra Kails, Now York and Hoston wlthoutobange.
Also throunu sleepers between St. I.oulsiind Chicago, 8t.. Paul, Omnha, Kansvs City, Denver and Salt Lake City.
Heorless Dining Oars and tree Hecllnlntr Cliair Cars on all through trains. Connections with other roads made In Union Depots. Baggage checked through to all points.
When you buy your ticket eee that It, reads via the "Wabash. for time tables, maps or other Information apply to «nv railroad ticket agent or to THtiP. FOM.EN,
THE DOVETAIL COMPANY.
214 East Main St., Oawford«vill«». Inri.
0 ]\r. ORICGG, Pres. C. M. COUTANT, Supt.. CHAS. M. GREGG.Sec & Treas.
Pass, and Ticket Agt.. Lafayette, Ind. JOHN 8HUTTS. Ticket. Agent. Danville, Ills.
C. S. CRANE,
G. P. & T. A.. St. I.ouls, Mo.
RIPANS TABULES Are Just an old, old remedy In this new shape.
0
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water 1 We have Inem in this shape simply for their handiness.
RIPANS TABULES are like an cover his big and powerful machinery giving a llttlo neoessary lubrloatlng to the noodful parts: R'l'P'.VN'fl TABULES do thl* for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea.
Dyspepsia and Mol-Nutrltlon all yield to Ripans Tabules. At 9rng Storesor Sent by Mail forUCenbi. ItiPAMsrintiuntT.Co., 10BprucoSt.Now York
PLENTY OF MONEY
TO LOAN
On mortgage security, to 8 per cent, according to quality of loan.
A. C. JENNIS0N, Abstracter.
J^OTICE TO NON-KESIDENTS.
"OUTH
8 a. Nigtit Express 1:25 n. 1:05 p. Fast Mail 1:28 2:80 p. liccal Freight 8i46 a.
BIG *—MCOnXA UlVXSiON. PAST WKST 8:17 a. Dally, except Pnnday 8:07 p. 1:15 p. Daily, exoept 8unday 8:55 a.
SOUTH
State of Indiana, Mnutsrnmery county, in the Montgomery Circuit Court. March term, 1806.
Benjamin K. Billings et. al vs. Plieobj Vana in a a W am N a it al. Complaint No. I20ti0.
Come now tho Plaintiffs bv Henry M. Perry, their attorney, and (lie their complaint herein, for lite partition of real estate together with an affidavit that t.iiudefendants, PI eoby anurmcn, .lolin Vanarmen and Wllilam Nowhart. are non-residents of tho State of Indiana, mid that the above cause Is a suit to partition real estate.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless thev be appear on tlie 19th diiy of tho M»y term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the vear 18U0. the same being 25th day of May. A. D., 189«, at tho court house in Orawford-vllle. in said cnuntv and State, and answer or dei'uir to said complaint, tlie same will be heard and determined in their absence. Ol
Witness my mitne. :ind the seal of said court, afii.xed at. Crawfordsville, this :i0th day of March. A. D., 1800. 4-3
at
DEMAND DOVETAIL BUGGIES
WALLACE SPAHlvS. Clerl,.
INDIAN NAME
MON-GOS=YAH
While Eagl(-)
The Great
Indian Doctor
The Doctor will positively be at
Crawfordsville, One Day Only, Wednesday April 29
And will return each month for oie year. Ottice at
SHERMAN HOUSE.
Only Four Dollars a Month and all Medicines included.
!. ,1 The Doctor makes this liberal olTer to demonstrate his
Indian Medicine in tiio cure of diseases. Tlie Doctor spent twenty-one years of his'llfe among the Indians, there learning the secrets of Nature's wonderful remedies contained'in
Moots, Barks, Gums, Buds, Berries, Leaves and Plants, placed there by the Great Creator for the healing of mankind. MARVELOUS—The Doctor can tell you all your complaints bv simply looking at you wlthoi.tusW"^ any ouestious. CONSULTATION
KBe'e
and children. Wonderful cures perfected. of Perfect cures guaranteed in all cases undertaken. Catnrrh, Throat, Lunus, Liver Stomach, Mood Disease..Scrofula, Sores Spots, Pimples, Tetter, Eczema, Eye, Eur, Kidneys ch 11 d'ren promptly01- Heart Disease, Lost Manhood. All fontule Complaiuts arul wealc
YOUNG ANDniDDLE AGED MEN
troubled with nervous debility, loss of memory, weakness of body and brain, loss of energy, o^',a?ic„we^ness. kidney and bladder affection, or any form of special diseases can here ifqu u« 8p6rQ\ cure
WftlTE—1Thousands cured at homo by letter. Send a lock of your hair. aire, woiirht Addres^iU? lettersVoD'P
f°r
J0U wU1 bo
DR. CHARLES MENDENHALL,
Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 p. ui. Lock Box 35, Lafayette, Ind.
in all diseases of men, women
told all your complaints by return maiL