davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

From May. 1866. to October. 1870. l
was in the employ Of the Government
Is m Indian scout and dispatch rider.
and during the last three years Of my
service 1 was seldom referred to. ex-
cept in Official papers. otherwise than rs
= Lucky joe" 1 was lucky. There
were twelve Of Us mustered into serv-
ice At Fort Kearney early in May. Be
fore November eight Of the dozen lost
their lives Before April l was tho
only one left OF that crowd. In the
four years had thirty different part
ners. every one Of whom was killed or
% badly wounded that he had to leave
the service While scores Of brave
fellows left their bones on the plains
and among the hills I was only slight
ly wounded twice in all those years OF
peril II i little wonder. then. that
they called me Lucky Joe," and
that white men and Indians alike
believed that ! could not be killed ex-
cept with silver bullet They even
tried that without drawing blood.
What people call luck il Outlines
easily explained / had served for
three years in the army OF the Poto-
mac. acting ~ scout. spy and cavalry
man. ! had been in twenty battles and
skirmishcs. ! had been closely pinched
many times ~ scout and spy. There
9orc- TO begin with. had nerve. had
trained myself never 20 be surprised
or ratified At any thing and 20 cxpect
the unexpected Twas young and vie-
orous. had keen eye. and could shoot
with Bogardux For four months
previous TO reporting nj Fort Kearney
] was in daily training. trained
- = runner and jumper. i
practiccd at creeping and crawlinr
and borrowing. practiced Al two
handed shooting with my revolvers
until 1 was perfect. I invented a war
whoop Of my own and got II down
perfect ! had q Kentucky running
horse. and broke him 70 stand under
al circumstances. He would lie down
when commanded, come ut my call,
stand sentinel at night and when /
uttered my war whoop he was ready
% help me fight My hard work was
not known to the soldiers and pioneers.
and they therefore attributed 10 luck
what really belonged to nerve and
training. A i made no explanations,
the sobriquct OF Lucky Joe became
firmly attached to my identity.
Ny first startling adventure occurred
on the north fork Of the Platte river.
between Fort Kearncy and Cottonwood
Springs. There was q detail or sol
diers stationed II the latter place, and
] was sent from the for. with sealed
orders At that time the hostilcs
were threading that section in every
direction. and had run on a great deal
Of stock and killed many soldiers and
citizens WINS offered detail Of cav
airy % see me through. but preferred
20 60 alone. Al y matter Of fact I
wanted otest my nerve. II may seem
queer % Jon. bs: you must remember
Chat ] had trained for the occupation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02


-. ~whas. desrY'
Icy ,bisshins vividly,: " On. nothing much"
.lssrs sbsssssinx y - tnserss.sp; ~ =.
1oos Tell me-p<~as<r'
Is<y- : Not for he uerid."
.fusrs (soSso voee1: Il beass the Dutch!--~
TN have n. BY desrees
AloaD -oh. ~ u way. Jack smiths ~
f4tu-"
.kxv swish considerable sgisation): Jack
snltbs III knew he ~~s"
-zssra- ~They cay he's bearded and burned
brown;-
What makes you bluSnr
xs<y with dovncast eyes}; -Becausc~
-Ls-rs safser bessowisg : long. searching and
sensvhss amused glance upon Lacy;
Mabel, and DsL and Nell
And Name really Oily Jim9
And the sw0 Hates. and Belle
They're Al half crazy over Jack;
Hut Why. cant conceive"
Ley t>hyIy): Ferhaps because he's Just
come back"
Lasra: : Well 90 has Charley cleve.'
They both laugh
~Jack.s homely-that must aver
And stupid"
L., fhorly iniixnant,: :. What a-lie~
Lasya (arch'ng her eyenrow-l: TUT, susi
20 5o~'rs uorshipcr
o. Jack-nou don't deny
-xsr1 safter pause. during which she Goes not
venture 70 look up):
: He isn't stupid, anyway
-xasra t-c<asshiy): Nor homeiyr
-x1<y crsnkiy; ~Ncs %
Lsrr,- = You cant DENY he's getting gray"
Lay lxsvrnT herself away by the minuteness
q her observation:
-welI-only two or three~
-x1us ssmilingi: -Aha.-you've counted
them that's clear
On both stde> III engage,
h must b rftyy'
Icy -Humph.-
ZSsrr- ~You sneer.
Pray, do you ksor rs aeer'
ksry en~ryously Wagering her necklace):
II gr<ss he's only thlFsy-dve--
.k<s~rGs = A fattcrng gu-ss. forsooth.
Hes fooled you. sure a. I'm alive
Lazy Dumping up witk flaming cheeks. and
again making : grasuitous disrosal Of her
coundence,:
-He dsdn-t, rs The TRUTH
fShe sinks back and bursfs into tearAI
-x1ssa Qkneeiinx down aud Ringing her Armz
around Lucy:
You dearest. sweesess nstle dupsl
Therc.-Iet me see the ring.
ua.-dssnond. WITH PLAIN gold foor-
How lovely Just the thing"
fTbc two girls fcrvently embraced
.xs<y with still occasional tremu Gus sob):
: How did ycu know Il, Lols"
.Ls~rs. Hcus why.
The moment said Jack
And saw the strange light IN your eye.
[kn<m rag ksa CONE bsckr'
-Rrsf P1zfaor. a. Dvakfs Is1Gsia<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

mo elections figures Of preceding year.
The total Republican vote fell on in
the State elections Of 1862 only l61. 797.
and in the State elections Of 1868.
adding the latest vote Of Indiana. New
Jersey and Oregon. il exceeded the
Presidential vote Of 1860 b. II. 243.
The Republicans who -went TO the
war" we're certainly not missed when
election day came around. They were
1t home and ready TO vote They were
not in the army. In 1864 their vote
increased to 2.l74.279. showing the
regular and normal increase (3ls. 01s)
that there would have been in any
four years without war. and with
nothing TO disturb the smooth and
even tenor Of . political party.
How Jared il with the Democratic
party? Let the Republican election
tables tell tho story:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-02

What would Be the natural and
rational explanation Of any keen
witted foreigner. Who never had heard
Of our civil war. Who should Be
shown these tables? Would he not
say: : This country has been visited
BY great famine or q great var
which has not affected the Republican
party In the slightest but has fallen
entirely upon the Democratic party
II he knew Of the war. would he not
take the tables and point out that The
Democrats plainly had furnished AL
the Northern troops and horne AL the
Northern lossess Would he not point
to Delaware. Maryland Kent1cky.
Missouri. for absolute proof Of hi< -
scrfion?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.
A Further Decrease i'm Freight frame.

A Further Decrease in Freight Traffic.
The snow blockades in the Northwest, and
also in the East, and the severe cold weather or
the past week seems to have hscked the freight
movement of through character quite sharply.
1t will be noticed that 1890 fewer loaded cars
were received and forwarded at Indianapolis In
the week ending Jan. % than in the preceding
week. and 2 676 fewer loaded cars than In the cor
responding week 1887, but on going back to 1856
10 will be seen that last week there were ], 7S5
more loaded cars handled a, this point than this
year North -and-south lines are the only ones
which last week handled more loaded
sars than in the preceding one. With east-and-
west lines there marked falling of.
Eastward there 10 still some going for
ward, and some lumber, while shipments of
grain both for export aud for interior points,
have not been lighter in January for many
years than this year. The reduction in expert
rates may again start the movement. but little
is expected in this direction the markets on
the other side glutted with grain, flour and
provisions. West-bound the tonnage is large for
midwinter, being fully 20 Der cent. heavier than
at the correspond ding period last year, but west
ward the roads begin TO feel the snow blockade
on the Pennsylvania and New York Central roads
and light business is looked for the present week.
Live stock traffic continues disappointing, fall
ing considerably below that of the correspond
ing week of 1887. Coke shipments west are in
creasing, while the tonnage of anthracite coal is
not as heavy last month Local traffic Is up
TO the usual average at this season of the year,
and the roads are moving it quite promptly. this
territory not having been affected by the heavy
snoygs North and East. Below is given the num-
Der of cars received and forwarded at Indianap-
oils in the week ending Jan. 20, compared
with the corresponding weeks of 1886 and 1887:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30


happiness, discarding the old, uncertain.
means of Kidding themselves of bodily
misery. They seek, find and hold on to-
not what merely relieves, but what cures
without recurrence of pain. Mr.. Harry
Williams, druggist, notary public and late
postmaster of Greenville, Cal, not content
with . mere statement of facts, afixes
thereto his jurat and official seal, evidently
an emphatic method Of making it unques-
tionable. He says under date of March 6,
1884, attested in the manner described: II
am willing to state under seal of my Office,
from repeated observations, have seen
more benefit derived from single applica-
ton of ST. Jacobs Oil than any remedy I
ever used or sold in twenty years constant
handling of medicines. I have recently
had under observation q lady who for two
days suffered severely from pain in the
back so intense she could not sit up. One
application of st Jacobs Oil applied in the
evening gave the patient good nights
rest, and she got up well the next morning"
June 81, 1887, he again writes: II do not
hesitate to renew what have said-that
too much cannot be said in favor of your
wonderful Oil. Having used it in my own
family. besides s. great number of sufferers
who have applied to me, with almost in
slant and permanent relief, can truly say
that its use has effected cures to my
knowledge and afforded relief that seemed
incredible and almost marvellous" Also
Sergeant Thos. F. Hogan Northeast Police
Station residence, 2O5 N. Castle street,,
Baltimore, Md, states: my wife had been
q sufferer five or six years with intense
pains in her disadvantage found no
relief from doctors. She used besides all
kinds of remedies without benefit until
finally was induced by brother officer,
who had been cured by st. Jacobs Oil, to
give it a trial to relieve my wife. / did so,
and she used two bottles, which cured her
completely. She has had no return of the
pain. While using it our boy fell from a
shed and sprained his leg badly. A portion
of the Oil was used on him and it cured
him promptly. My wife attends to her
household duties without trouble" The
positive and permanent cures-no relapse,
no return of pain-are the points to which
public attention is turned. Modern re-
form in selecting only such and keeping
it on hand is the indication of the times
toward what is best.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Local and state Notes.

There were transferred over the Belt road last
week 49, 9S cars, against 504 in the cor
responding week of 1887; increase this year,
1924 cara
The Erie express is again figuring to GET into
Indianapolis. This company has recently added
454 new points in the Western States and Terri
tories. They now have 100 Offices.
r. d. Dicges, of the treasurer's department. Of
the Vandala, has been appointed ticket agent
at Terre Haute, vice D. Cookery, who takes the
agency at St Louis on the LIST of next month.
The Indianapolis car-works last week received
an order from the ittsburg. gainesville & Fair.
port road for 100 gondola cars, 60 900 pounds
capacity. This is little coal road in eastern
Ohio.
Livestock traffic continues to be light rates
seemingly having but little to do with the vol
pme of business. Last week Belt-road engines
handled TIA carloads of stock against 7S4 the
corresponding week 1887.
Within the last ninety days the roads crossing
central Indiana have carried East over 200 600
bales Of cotton, fully 30 per cent. more than in
any former year since 1882. and the business
has been carried at good rates
The Ohio g. Mississippi road occupies its new
depot at New Albany for rhe frat time to-day
The company propose 20 make sharp drive to
get some of the east bound business, both pas
seDger and freight, from that point
There is said to be ample evidence that some
II the Western roads trying to evade the
interstate law by plscine favored shippers on
heir salaried list This would indicate desire
10 swindbc the shareholders for the pleasure OF
beating the law.
Calvin S. Wheaton, grand chief conductor OF
the Order of Railway Conductors. s still in
Washington, looking after the conductor and
engineer license BILL of which he is the father
He is said to be quite confident that the bill will
pass during this session of Congress.
The rapid development OF coal traffic over the
Chicago * Indiana coal road 10 shown in the fact
that the earnings are averaging s.. 900 week in
excess Of those OF the corresponding weeks 1887
The passenger business of the line amounts TO
but little, but 1t promises to become the banner
coal road of the State
The Lake Eris & Western people are already
In the field for Peoria business. although 1t will
be sixty DAYS or more before their extension is
completed. The freight they take they
turn over TO the Cincinnati. indianapolis, St
Louis ~ Chicago road at Lafayette, which for
wards the freight to Peoria from Sheldon, over
tho Toledo. Peoria 81 Western.
M. r. Fort, detective OF the Decline. has re-
Gently been doing excellent detective
work. gang Of thieves have been dropping
in nrst nj one station and then at another. and
Fobbing cars. Last week he got ON their track
and followed them TO SanduskY where lot Of
goods they stole from car in Brightwood were
found. These were mostly silks, and have been
turned over 70 the consignee undanaee6, hut
delayed. AZ another Ohio town was found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.

TIME STAR BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUB
seriptions to stock in the eleventh series. Star
Wednesday, Feb 1. Meets every Wednesday even
ing, at 70 East Market street. The Star has record
pnequaied among building associations None of the
directors are interested in any other association and
give exclusive attention to the interests of the Star
Apply to any of the following directors VIM Hadey,
Secretary. Daily Journal counting room A. A. Nc
hsin 90 characteristics avenue: G. s. Denny. Mayor
ONCE; j. X Carnahan, 33 Talbot Block; James w.
Morris. 20 East Market street, Frank w. Hamilton,
corner Delaware and Market streets; w. H Kaylor.
Daily Journal newsroom; George j. Hammel. ITO
Massachusetts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Indianapolis & St. Louis
RAILWAY COMPANY.

IsDIASAPoLIs, Ind. JAN 20, 1888.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of this
company will be held at the Office of the COMPANY in
Indianapolis. Ind. on WEDNESDAY. February 10.
1883. between the hours OF 10 and i o'clock
The transfer books will be closed from the evening
Of Feb. to the morning of Feb. 10.
GEO. q. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Albany, N. Y, Argus.
Albany, N. Y, Express.
Albany, N. Y, Press and
Knickerbocker.
Baltimore. Nd, Herald.
Boston, Mass. Globe.
Boston, Mass, Herald.
Boston, Mass, journal.
Boston, Mass, Traveller.
Boston. Mass, Youths
Companion.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Times.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Eagle.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Standard
Union.
Buffalo, N. Y, Express.
Buffalo, N. Y, News.
Burlington. VT, Free Press
Chicago. ILL.,, Herald.
Chicago, H., Mail.
Cincinnati, o., Post.
Cleveland. O.. Leader.
Cleveland, O., Ohio Farmer
Cleveland. o., Plain Dealer
Columbus. o., Dispatch.
Columbus, O.. STATED ournal
Columbus, o., Times.
Dayton, o., Herald.
Denver. Col, Republican.
Des Moines. Ia. Leader.
Detroit, Mich, Journal.
Detroit. Mich, Tribune.
Ell Paso. Eek. Times.
Fort Worth. Tex. Gazette
Galveston, Tex. News.
Grand Rapids, Mich. Dem
ocrat.
Grand Rap ids, Mich, Tel.
egram-Herald.
Hamilton, Ont, Spectator
Harrisburg, Pa. Independ-
emit.
Hartford, Conn, Courant.
indianapolis, Ind, journal
Indianapolis, Ind, News.
Jackson. Mich. Citizen.
Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Union.
Jersey City, N. j.. journal
Kalamazoo, Mich, Tele-
graph.
Kansas City, Mo-, Star.
Little Rock. Ark. Gazette.
London, Ont, Advertiser.
Louisville, KY, CONNER
cial.
Louisville. KY, Courier
Journal.
Louisville. KY, Times.
Memphis. Tenn. Appeal.
Memphis, Tenn. Avalanch e
Milwaukee, Wis, journal.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sentinel.
Minneapolis. MINI, Jour,
nal
Montreal. Quebec. Star.
Nashville, Tenn, Banner.
New Haven, Conn, jour
nal and Courier.
NewHavsn Conn, Register
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
NEW YORK OFFICE,
lo4 Temple Court, New York City
JAMES S. METCALFE, Manager
MEM BE Re,

New Orleans, La. City Item
New Orleans, La, Picayun 9
New Orleans, La, Times
| Democrat.
New Orleans, La, States.
New York, city, Graphic.
New York, city, Stats
Zeitung.
New York, city, Star.
New York, city, Wall
Street News.
tOmaha, Neb., Bee.
Omaha. Neb., Herald.
Oshkosh. Wis, Northwest
ern.
Philadelphia. Pa, Call.
Philadelphia, Pa. Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pa, Record.
Phiiadelphia, Pa, Star.
Pittsburg. Pa. Penny Press
Pittsburg. Pa, Leader.
Portland, Me-, Argus.
Portland, Ore, Oregonian
Pottsville, Pa, Chronicle.
Providence, r. l.. Journal.
Providence, RI. Telegram
Raleigh, n. c., News and
| Observer.
Reading. Pa, Eagle.
Richmond, Va, Dispatch.
Rochester. NY, Democrat
and Chronicle.
Rochester, N. Y, Herald,
Rochester. N. Y, Post
Express.
Rochester, N. Y, Union
and Advertiser.
Sacramento. Cal, Bee.
Salem, Mass, News.
San Francisco, Cal. Bulletin
San Francisco, Cal, Cali.
San Francisco, Cal, Chron-
icle.
Savannah. Ga, News.
Scranton. Pa, Truth.
Springfield. Mass, Repub
lican-
Springfield, Mass, Union.
Syracuse, ". ", Herald.
Syracuse, n. Y, Times.
st. Paul, Mimi, Dispatch.
Toledo, o., Bee.
Toledo. o., Blade.
Topeka, Kan, Daily Capt.
tai.
Toronto, Ont, Globe.
Toronto. Ont, Mail.
Toronto. Ont, News.
Washinton. d. c., Critic.
Washington, D. c.. Ma
tional Republican
Washington, d. c., Post.
Washington, d. c., Star.
Waterbury, Conn, Ameri-
can.
Wilmington. Del. Every
Evening and Commercial
Wilmington, Del, News.
Woonsocket. RI. Reporter
Worcester. Mass, Spy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Condition of yicc-Presideut Potter

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Vice-p president r. J. Pot
ter, of the Union Pacific railroad, spent to-day
very quietly at the Grand Pacific Hotel, his
physicians refusing to allow him to leave his
room. Cards of visitors were returned with the
statement that Mr.. Potter required absolute
rest and must not be disturbed. From the hotel
people it was learned that the reports of Mr..
Potter's illness have not been exaggerated, and
that he is stil.a very sick man. He is under
constant medical care, and part of the regime
prescribed is that the patient shall not leave his
bed nor give the slightest attention to business.
With complete rest, the physicians hope to have
Mr. Potter on his feet again in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
INDICATIONS.
In this era Of
transformation

In this era OF
Transformation
and re form
W h en- parties
change fir o n t
and States are
whirled round
on turn-t a bl g
pla t form s.
there is to be
found outside Of
politics new
methods denot-
ing how men
and women find
+e-f ard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe.
Mr. Clevelapds message should not be inter
preted for more than it says nor more than it
means There is man and no party in the
United States suicidal enough to ask for any
tariff reform that will reduce the wages Of the
American laoorer or the American mechanic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
EXECUTIVE COMMIT

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
J. A. BUTLER, of the Buffalo News.
w. J. RICHARDS, of the Indianapolis News
E. 2. CALL, of the Boston Herald.
G. 81. JONES. of the Jacksonville, Fla, Times
Union.
s. II. KAUFMAN, of the Washington Star.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
The American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
A Voluntary Association for the
Promotion of the Interests of
Newspaper Proprietors
and Publishers.
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Presdent-WM. M. SINCERELY, of the Philadel-
pha Record.
Secretary-W. n. BREARLEY, of the Detroit
Journal.
Treasurer-W. c. BRYANT, of the Brooklyn
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

The annual m Getting of the AMERICAN'NEwSPA-
PER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION will be held at
the New Denson Hotel Indianapolis Ind beginning
at IL a. m. WEDNESDAY Feb. &, 1888.
Applications for membership may be sent to W. III.
BREARLEY, secretary Office of the Journal, Detroit
Mich. to JAMES S. MErCALFE, manager 104
Temple Court New York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30

Their Attorney and Agent.
TGrcular No. IL
>-nxO- n-

[CfrcuIar No L.
OFFICE OF
THE OHIO, INDIANA &c WESTERN RAILWAY Co.
NEW YORK. ". Y. J an. 2s.
Notice is hereby given that this company
auired and will heneeforth operate the railroad and
property heretofore belonging to the Indiana Bloom
ington g. Western Railway Company.
@. K. Henderson is hereby appointed general man
ager. All heads of departments will report to and
receive orders from him.
AUSTIN CoRBIN. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
Name Of Road.
The Ohio, Indiana s. Western.

The Ohio, Indiana s. Western.
The accompanying circulars, which were is
sued Saturday, show that the programme for
the proposed consolidation of all the lines con-
nected with the old Indiana, Bloomington e.
Western railroad system is being carried out
Notwithstanding the telegraphic reports of the
SUSPENSION of negotiations with the Cincinnati,
Saudusky g. Cleveland, it may be stated that
they are in progress, and there is every prospect
of successful issue. It is true that some points
Of difference yet remain TO be adjusted, but in
terested officials sauguine of being able to
reach agreement these within
able time. The circulars read follows:
THE INDIANA, BLooMINGToN WESTERN RAILWAY.
OFFICE THE RECEIVER.
INDrANAPoLIs Ind Jan. %.
By order of the United States Circuit Court for the
district of Indiana and for the Southern district of
Ohio, Western division, have this day surrendered
TO the purchasing committee the railroad, property
premises and franchises of the Indiana BLOOMINGTON
G. Z. HENDERSON, Receiver.
THE OHIO, IND1ANA& WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
OFFICE OF GENERAL MANAGER.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. g.
The property heretofore belonging to the Indiana,
Bloomington e. Western Railway Company having
all officers agents and employees retain their re-
spective positions in the service of this company
Z. E. HENDERSON, General Manager.
OFFICE OF THE PURCHASERS OF
THE INDIANA, BLOOMINGTON g. WESTERN R. W.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. %.
Notice is hereby given that @. Il. Henderson,
cever has this day delivered to us the railroad prop
the Indiana. Bloomington ~ Western Railway Com
the Ohio, Indiana 81 Western Railway Company.
FREDERIC p. OLcoTT,
DUMONT CLARKE
JOHN L. FAREWELL
J. ROGERS MAXWELL,
WIN. Ct. WHEELER,
Purchasing Committee.
By O. W. FAIRBANKS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
ELYS
CREAM BALM

/ suffered from catarrh for
IL years. The droppings
into the throat were nause-
ating. Ny nose bled almost
daily. Since the first days
use of Ely's Cream Balm
have had no bleeding, the
soreness is entirely gone. ID.
q. Davidson, with the Bos-
ton Budget.
A particle is applied into each
able. Price 90 cents at Drugg. sts
90 cts. Circulars free. ELY
OWego, Y. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-30
FOE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEO
DOR SALE-DRUG STORE. ADDRESS, w. n.
II Coon, Colfsx. Ind.
NOR SALE-ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
l. the Weekly Indiana State Journal Send for 1t.
TOR SALE-FIRST-CL CIGAR STORE DO
established Best of reasons Tor selling Address.
+. D.. Journal Office.