Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1890 — Page 7

I Wlf lx IBld10 competent chomlut who will I M. on analynlB. 8 pnrtlclo of Mercury, Potash, otoibcr poison" in Swift'aSpcclflc (S. 8. 8.)

AN eatixg sore

Henderson, Tex., Aug. S3, 1839.-"For olghKO, month" I bad an eating eoro on my tongue. |\ras treated by tho best local physicians, but obUlnnl no relief, tbo eoro gradually growing concluded finally to to' 8..8. 8., anil entirely enred after using a few bottles. Xoo havs my cheerful permission to publish tho ,t»« utitcroent for tho bencDtof thoso similarly dieted." c. B. MoLMOitt, nondereon.Tcx. XrctUte on Blood and SkmDlscasos moiled freo.

TUB RWTFT SPBCmO CO.. Atlanta. On.

DAILY JOURNAL

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1890.

SHADES OF DEATH.

CANTO II.

iHi'rt? vouthful lovers over find,

Slinb enchantment for tho mind. Fntmnt-ed. enchanted by tho snell. wiih impulse1 over hero to dwell, rnwary souls arc prone to stray, 4nd linger ere thoy get away in deeful mirth their time Is spent, On fun and frolic so intent. That time unnoted past has run, -r ii brought to uilnil by setting sun Then in accord tlioy one and all, Kwnice tlicir steps tow'rd Tavern Hull: Rut who can count the weary cost, Of their return when time is lose, Or note tho mossy slippery steeps, •Where the meauderlnK streamlet oreepa, Tin hastened by tho stoop descents, Bound wildly o'er the battlements: Here footsteps Insecure have failed. Here too mboldened hearts have quailed But well hewn steps now bridge the way, Where old HIM! young now safely may Ascend this route to fairy land. UP up. UP, to the great on asm grand,— filied with delights, the dell Imparts, A charm to gay and loving hearts, Here summer llowers bedeck tho way, Of beaux and maidens as they stray. And swains are nrono mid scenes so rare, To plait within the charmer's hair, gome chosen blossoms of the dell. While whis|»ering words of lovo, to tell Of life-long pledges oh lils part, I That he may win his charmer'B heart: I \od when the devious way is strown, I With boulders rough and stumbling stone, I He Ms her gently by tho hand. I Till footsteps fall on favored land, I Or hy his prolTerd arm support, I He tows her kindly lutonort.— I Tis thus the time Is well beguiled, 1 Mid scenes of nature wlerd and wild I Our heroes oo and onward go, |To whore the mineral waters How 1 From 'neuth tiie bases of the rocks, I Tliat like grlin antlqUc city blocks, IOn either aide the streamlet stand, I Of solid walls superbly grand, I la pmceful towering eolonades, I The quaint qulntesconce of tho shadCB: I These here uolted circling are, I Crowuod hy a cascado hlghlnalr, I Like key stone In an arch It serves, I The symmetry tho strength preservos

While from Its time worn polished ledge, Pellucid fountains qourse Iteedgo In graceful curve the fountains How, •, Into the basin broad below. Of solid rock by tigeA wdrn, Long has it these wild surges borne Where crags and cliffs, and caverns, all, 7 Pefiect tho echoes of their fall. As if an earthquake rude and drear. ID wrath had hurled her trophies here Yet by somo freak to nature lent, Built wisely though by accident. Or else by sovereign wise decree, Arecentored here In high degree. Delightful blessings in reserve. Both mtiid and iKxiy'to preserve, Where mineral waters ceuselesr How, As antidotes to huuiau woo: Mswlllnp Ills, and griefs, and cares, And jrlootny hypochohd) iac fears, I *ilus and tnaldens happily mated.

Quaff these waters till theyre sated, here tonic draughts to strengthen tend, And to the blood a crimson leud Glvetensiou to the crippled nerve, And all the needs to health subserve, JiUappoti/.e the faint and feeble. Ere they reach the supper table, Which at the hotel is prepared. The winding way securely staired, uy which they make the great ascent. Each mind Isoii tho supper bent. On table-land, once more, the crew, And lo! the hotel stands in view, Astutely mansion neat and trim. JtoeJvlnur guests now gathering In, where whitened tents are dotted round. By Pilgrims pitched hero on the ground And cabin tenements appear, *VUh!n the woodland's edges near, where independence guests may gain, And right to rule here still maintain, while others find a home within, n»e far more spacious public Inn. Uurwearied ramblers ono and all, ow wend their ways toward tavern halt, Join other parlies by tho way, in quest of rest at close of day. 0 eiximie bv wand'rlng fond delights, fustui board lures, and Invites: jne landlord meets thorn wlthasmile, u,

earJ-Y wolcome

is his stylo,

{JA8ruddy visage mantled o'er with kindness, points them to the door jMt leads them to the parlor hall, Bids them bo seated ono and ail.

Slocful pointed jests and jibes, Arehurled and bandied from all sides, PS "TO*"**

Kn(J

anecdote,

PJP ft" J-ho way back to tho boat, •a-ch.lUUo mishap by the way, wK?JU,l*Jturn

mado to pay,

witiii.a/hled music all the while,. {ne tempting supper to beguile, wfi vU,l

flowing Joy and zest,

RtS ,ee

our

youtlirul ramblers rest.—

TI.« ?i0H ,.0 hasty summons comes, wlfi I gong fills all tho rooms,..... tii! cl'unor, rattling lln,

now

are rushing in, i&mr.

vij™ln tl'o spacious outing hull nr"}' bounteous plenty's spread for all: sit I? iroullcs

fr"'»distant

nil? .•°",K

ni'lnfi

soolions wide,

l",,lcs

sldo by side.

V.il).1,"1"' fowl, with duinticB rare,

"I'PetiRliifr faro,

P«nl,

1-01,8

*9 ",0 magic spoil,

«cii()in'hits mino strunifo thing to toil, tfi,ui "ors"ml escapes from liiirm, On',lliftel."s'° K'vo

l''(i

•SiiV.ji i.

meal I'lmnn:

)w1,10 ,Kml

capsized,

fini ii J'"mates weru baptised J, "beneath tho liquid-wave, \nnti IT

f™'n

wutory gruvo

\!3 his iiorses run. IN J. IJIS I •JMolihc iiiuttlo in his puii. el' ed nuw on t]

i,„

1,1

iiiutuu in

wheel wus sorely bout,

Tnoife"™1'"''1 oi'iMipunl.

U".Tli.iw

on mouiiluln side, wnwnril slide,

11 ",L" ankle in deseent.

U'e l.ll.nd!ord''"ughed

mid

Iliii"t'i.'J.1

wu?

The «m!.

U»elrpl«cc» round.

By ram,?J

trnll'eful

measured rend,

Pin? i, ",uss,tralns or music lul, «'l°

,rP

ln 11,0

overling.

Then !.li w.f memories linger yot: Of tii,.„ ,'re "J lied and dream, AllwnmL (1,utclJ'sco"' Will brin£ ,,fK

'"Arrow's sun.

ring of wild udvont'rous fun, Dll. JOSKril PKNN ItUSSKl.I,.

„A

Ijady

InTexas Writes:

mnnv n!',8Ui ,of

Iongstanding

I cnni,? '8

Semilnt "ir

1)ut

The iir'Slf

hUl

No. 42,—Donhlo Acruatlci. IPrlinalH.] Without mo what is llfo?

To win me shun no strife. [Finals.)

Chosen land of my first from »»to n, Itaise tho loud clmnt of liberty. [Cross words.) 1. Oldest of states that In our Union stand. 8. Shots thus directed prove an 111 trained I.H 8. A lako and railroad I have now become 4. Without my nld succeas will seldom nine, 5. In India oneo a royal town I stood. 6. This embrocation Is for swellings good. 7. Busy, laborious, but to this world given.

Her noblo sister raised her eyes to heaven.

No, 43.—Enigma.

I seize my master by his foot, I clutch and hold him by his boot Until he pulls away. And then ho kicks me out of sight And onded is my little fight

Until any other day.

But when ho sits In slippered ease, And nil around is home like peacO| I mil a friend indeed For then should serenaders grim Make music qui to distracting him, lio sends mo forth with speed.

No growling watch dog equals me, 1 come upon them noiselessly, While none suspect mo near And fiercely at their heads I fly, And greet them all so suddenly:

They rush away In fear.

No. 44.—Numerical Knlgrna. My whole is composed of ten letters and

a large island. My 5,1,10 is to destroy. My 7,2, 0 is a meadow.

they all,

'"l(1 lu trtvern hall.—

Wh»i fail to hero relute, ... at 11,ei, ,m(1 Ttielnmiir Iv.'.'s

W'luu'v'o

Hdventure,

,'a'e

was

deemeil a e.llnohor,—

Mak^ rJ. Vr ®r

,ho

Jocose band,

toreetwJjJf

forUio

dunco at hand,

Tlie dniini 1 'J musio's Joyous Bound, In naffi

Bratlflold's Female

t|iat

'urthm .1

J'ollevod mo. Write

Rfig' Oo-

My 3,8,0 is thin.

,, My 4 is a letter.

No. 45.—Diagonal.

1. A foreign country. 2. A native city. 8. To excite admiration. 4. Something you try. 5. Variegated. 0. To fondlo or pet. Diagonals give a word that is suggested by what you see before you.

No. 40.—Pictorial Bcbtu.

Tbo rebus represents tho first line Of a poem, often familiarly quoted.

No. 47.—A Letter Bebna.

0. Y.

My rebus solved Will bring to mind What delights the heart

Of youthful kind.

No. 48.'—A Charade.

Quick, trav'lersl onward—onward tread O'er mountains clad in white The lowering, leaden clouds o'erhead

Betoken coming night. Then onward speed, with might and O'er crag and mountain flood, For second, joined with wind and rain.

Comes shrieking through the wood. And first in blinding showers hides Tho village inn its light is lost And howling down the mountain side*

The tempest tears with furious 1 Belated travelers are lost Upon tho mountain bleak Of precious life how great the oost

Who total's dangers seekl

No. 49.— Riddle.

The beginning of eternity, The end of time and space The beginning of ever j* end,

And end of every place.

The Game of "No Peat."

This is a good game to pass off the time with, for everybody, young and old, can play in it.

Tho leader must put the question to each one in succession: "My cook likes no peas what shall I give her to eatf If a player answers "potatoes," "parsley," etc., he pays a forfeit, but if he answers "veal," "ham," "onions," etc., he pays no forfeit. Tho trick is that the letter 4p" must be avoided in an* swering.

Fortune Was Too Kind.

"I would I were a bird," warbled the musical bore in the hotel parlor. "1 will give you a start," said the landlord, and presented him with his little bill.

Key to the I'uxzler.

No. 34.—Beheadings: S-tag, I-bis, R-ace, W-odd, A-bet, L-and, T-act, E-den, R-aft, S-aga, C-age, O-bey, T-ace, T-oil Sir Walter Scott.

No. S3.—Cut Up Puzzle:

No. 30.—Charade: Yel-low. No. 37.—An Enigmatical Quartet: MILD. No. 38.—A Pretty l'uzzle: 1. All covet, all loso. 2. You dig your grave with your teeth. 3. We hate delay, yet it makes us wise. 4. Better half a loaf than no bread. 5. Ponny wise, pound foolish. 0. A drowning man will catch at a straw. 7. Two ill meals make the third a glutton. 8. Honey in the inouth savcw tho purse. 9. Spare to speak, spare to speed. 10. Haste makes waste. Valentines: coVet, grAvo, deLay, brEad, peNny, caTch, third, lioNey, spEak, haSte.

No. 3D.—A Star:

has bafllod

:^,lve trlec'every

remedy

Atlanta for

Particulars. Sold by Nye & Oo

effertn!!i?"d

oll,ronl:!

rheumatism can be

the UKn lf" nil. P°rnianeDtly cured by and pin^l Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup Oendo^VF£r

8al0 Rnd

hl«h'y

rooom-

"y Moffott, Morgan & Co.

1-2

Squares:

I N E

I I S. N I N E E S E E

TEMPTATION OF JESUS.

LESSON VIM, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 23.

Text or ths Lenaoti, I,nk„ |V| l-ig—com-mlt VITM 1-4—Golden Text, Ileb. II, Commentary by the 11.,v. 1). M.

StPMttlM.

[Compiled from lesson Helper Quarterly by permission of II. 8. Hoffman, publisher, Philadelphia.) 1. "And Jesus, being full of the Holy Ghost, returned from Jordan." This lesson seems to follow immediately the last one, which told us of tho baptism of Jesus by John in Jordan, and of tho descent of the 1, 2. "And was led by tho Spirit into the wilderness, being forty days tempted of the dovil." "And in thosodays Ho did eat nothing and when they were ended. Ho afterward hungered." The forty days'fast reminds us of the fastings of the two men who afterwards apiiearod with Him on tho Mount of Transfiguration. Of Moses it is written, in reference to Ixith jieriods of forty days and nights when ho was in tho mount with God, that lie did neither eat bread nor drink wat'ir (Deut. ix, 0, 18), and of Elijah it is wiitten that he went in the strength of that meal (which the angel had prejmred) forty days and forty nights unto Horeb the Mount of God (I Kings xix, 8). There is no doubt more in the forty days' fast of these wonderful three than we have yet seen or shall seo till the kingdom comes but wo shall do well day by day to see no man save Jesus only (Matt, xvii, 8|. 3. "If Thou bo the Sou of God, command this stono that it bo made bread." Tho father of lies insinuates that perhaps He is not the Sou of God, but only a mere man, just a poor carpenter from Nazareth, making pretensions of being some great one, and that Ho had twtter return to his humble home or else give somo token of His power. 4. "It is written that man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God." This is tho reply of Christ to the tempter. The outward indications were that God had failed him, but Jesus places the word of God against all other evidences and rests unmoved on what is written. Believing is better than seoing. The Word of God is more than food er raiment. 5-7. "If Thou therefore wilt worship me, all shall lw Thine." The statements of these verses that tho devil took him to an high mountain anil showed Him all the kingdoms of the world in a moment of time, cannot bo understood or explained by us, but can be received, on the authority of tho Holy Spirit, who, through the servant of God, wrote theso things, and implicitly believed. Ths full power of the dovil wo are not familiar with (nor do we want to lie), nor is it fully revealed. Jesus elsewhero calls him the prince of this world, and Paul speaks of him as tho prince of tho [tower of the air and tho god of this world while John, in Revelation, speaks of a time when the devil will give to Antichrist that which in our lesson he offered to Christ (John xii, 31 xiv, 30: Eph. ii, 2 II Cor. iv, 4 Ilav. xiii, 2, 7) so that his boast in this temptation does not seem to have been altogether a vain ono. This world is the Lord's by creation He gave it to Adam, but Adam, by his sin, gave the dovil a claim to it which ho has not failed to make use of, and it is true today that "The whole world lieth in the evil one" (I John v, 10, R. V.). This statement is true not only of heathendom, but also of Christendom, and, in some measure, of the Christian church. If tho manifest works of the devil indicate his projioity, then that which ho does not control is a small section of earth and a small number of people. But Daniel saw in vision the kingdom and dominion under the whole hoaven given to the Son of Man and to tho saints of the Most High (Dan. vii, 13, 14, 27), and this temptation was to obtain by a short cut and apart from suffering that which in duo time will be all His. (See Rev. xi, 15, IS.) Tho two classes of peoplo in tho world today are thoso who, by liowing down to the devil, take their portion now anil those who, by bowing down to Christ, are willing to wait for their portion till the kingdom comes and the wholo earth is manifestly His. It is to be feared that many who profess to bear the name of Christ aro often found bowing down to tho devil for tho sake of a little earthly gain or pleasure. 8. "Get thee behind me, Satan for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and Him only sbalt thou serve." Again Jesus is victor, and tho sword of the Spirit is the successful weapon. The substance of this quotation is found in Ex. xxxiv, 14 Deut. vi, 13. The Word of God is more to Jesus than all the glory of all the kingdoms of this world, and eagerness to do tho will of God crowds out all else. The one only living and true God is tho only proper object of worship, and He must be worshijxxl in spirit and in truth. The principal Old Testament word for worship is in about fifty places translated as "bowing self down," as in Gen. xviii, 2 xix, 1. As there can be no salvation without tho casting aside of self righteousness (Isa. lxiv, 0 Tit. ill, 5), and no Christian life apart from the denial and death of self (Matt, xvi, 24 II Cor. iv, 11 GaL ii, 20), so there can bo no true worship apart from "no confidence in the flesh and joy in Christ Josusl" (Phil, iii, 3). At Jesus' feet, trusting in Him and rejoicing in Him, His sufferings and glory ever liefore us, is the way in which by tho Spirit we may truly worship God. fl-11. "If Thou be the Son of God cast Thyself down from hence." Tho conflict is now in Jerusalem, the Holy City, and on a pinnacle of tho templo, aud in presenting this temptation the adversary also seeks to wield tho sword of the Spirit, but he did as so many do today, quoted only the part of the passage which seemed to suit his purjiose, omitting that which would have condemned him. Tho words quoted are given in the Psalm (Ps. xci, !)-13) as tho result of mnking tho Lord, tho Most High, one's Refuge and Habitation. To do as the devil suggested would surely bo a ceasing to abide under tho shadow of tho Almighty, or to make ths Most High one's habitation, and therefore, the conditions being broken, the promise would bo forfeited. Abiding in Christ and in the love of God we need fear no evil, but aro perfectly safe in His keeping. In the middle of the path the lions cannot reach us, for they are chained. Walking hand in hand with Jisus, the Lion of tho tribe of Judali, wo need never fear the adversary, the devouring

lion,

Margins. 1-3

Masters. 3-3—Satires. 4-5—Peruses. 4-6 Printed. 5-0 Speared. No. 40.—Word

E A

E A E

E A E S A E E S S Because they aro Because it Is dona

No. 41.—Conundrums: tho bearers of idle tails. with the pen. It has a hood and a tail and two sidco. When it's dripping.

for our Lion is more |owerful'

than ho, and will awfully roar at him (Isa. xli, 13 Rev. v, 5 x, 1-3 I Pet. v, S). 12. "And Jesus, answering, said unto him, It Is said, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God." Again the sword of the Spirit flashes, and this time it is a word from Deut. vi, 10, tho context of which is, "Yo shall diligently keep tho commandments of the Lord your God, and thou shalt do that which is right and good in the sight of tho Lord." If wo would not be guilty of tempting the Lord, let us keep Hiscommand-ment-s aud do right in His sight. Listening to any other voice but His, even to tho voice of the best of men, we are apt to be led astray. Hail David been allowed to follow the advice of Nathan, good men though both were, both would have been astray (II Sam. vii, 1-3). The only safe way is to bring everything to "the law and the testimony," the unerring Word and Will of (iod (Isa. viii. 20, K. V.).

Tlie Nature of Orchlda.

Tho orchids, conquerors of the light, uiuy well claim pardon for their triumph over their humble companions of tlie Hardens, for their victory is fairly achieved. They astonish us when we hrst examine them, then charm us. Nature has been liberal with them, and they have everything. Their flowers are full of^ that curious charm that cap livatcs. '1 lii'ir colors are harmoniously toned, am) ahvays bright and elegant. Their odor is sweet nnd penetrating, but does not clov. Notwithstanding their thin texture, which gives them a delicate and frail air, they last longer than other ornamental flowers. Nothing, in tact, seems to be wanting to them but a more lively and abundant foliage, and that can be supplied by mingling fern leaves with them.

It was long supposed that these wonderful plants were extremely delicate and capricious. This was a mistake. To their other virtues they join tie rare one of simplicity.

Nearly all the orchids cultivated in greenhouses are natives of the inter tropical zone, and it was supposed fron this fact that they required considerable heat. But it has gradually been established that a high temperature really hinders their best development. A considerable number of them in their native state grow on high mountains, under exposure to a bracing atmosphere and they are now cultivated in moderately warmed and freely ventilated greenhouses. They are, therefore, relatively hardy plants, well adapted to tho decoration of our rooms.—J. Dybowski in Popular Science Monthly.

"If. Great to Be One Legged." A little ragamuffin, who had lost one of his legs, hopped around on a crutch one rainy afternoon last week at the corner of Broadway and Park place. His shoe was torn, and it was natural to suppose that the foot inside of it was wet. The boy was determined that there, should be no question about this, for he hopped from one puddle to another, aud stood in each until the water began to ooze out of tho shoe. Several other gamins played around with him. At times they tried to pull him down, but he was very quick and fc*d a way of bringing his crutch down on their shoulders that made them wary about comiug within his reach. Suddenly he stopped and said: "I feel hungry. Guess I want somethin' to eat." lie left his companions playing in the street, hopped up onto the sidewalk and accosted the first man that came along. The man looked at his crippled condition and gave him a dime. The next man fumbled in his pocket and brought out a copper. The third and fourth paid no attention to him. He gave it up then and came back to his companions, tossing the money he had received as though this was no unusual occurrence. "Goin' to leave you fellows," ho said "goin' to get somo beef and beans."

As he hobbled away the other boys looked at liiui with envy in their eyes. "Gosh." said one of them, "it's great to be one legged. You don't have to work and you get more money, too."

The others nodded assent.—New York Sun.

The Spanish have a provorb: "Woman loves with her ear, but mau wun his eye." Persuasive wooing captures a woman's heart, while an attractive appearance conquers the man. To retain man's affection and secure enduring happiness. a woman should be as charming in married life as In tho days of bewitching maidenhood. Her captivating weapons are a fair and blooming complexion, soft and spotless hands, freeom from skin and scalp impuiltles, pimples, chapping, and the possession of the delicate bloom of perfect health. Cole's Carboli6oap, the perfection medicinal toilet, bath and nursery soap Is her salvation. Price 25 cents.

WHY Wiuti Yon cough when Shlloh's cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Oo.

That hacking cougn can oe so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Co.

If you have tumor, (or tumor Symptoms) cancer (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, eryslpelis, salt rheum, chronlr weaknesses, nervousness or other com plaints, Dr. Kilmer's female Remedy will correct and cure, lor sale by Lew Fisher.

Kpocli.

The transition from long, lingering and painful, sickness to robust health marks an epoch in tho life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby tho good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Henoo it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the UBe of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and 81.00 per bottle at Nyo & Co's. Drug Store.

CATARRH CUBED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan^ Co

A Woman's Tribute. Abingdon, Ills., Nov. 15, 1889.

Riieumatic Syrup Co., Jackson Mich. GENTIIEMKN: About seven years ago I was first afllicted with Rheumatism, I was so bad that I could not walk, and for somo time was entirely helpless, not being able to feed myself. I have suffermost of the time ever 6ince. My physicians did all they could for me but afforded no permanent relief- About two months ago circulars of testimonies came to my notice. So impressive were they that I was Induced to try your "Rheumatic Syrup." I am now on my fourth bottle and am greatly benefited and am now able to do my own work.

MNS. MABY D. WOOD-

I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Wood and know her statement to bo true. F. P. FoiiTZ, druggist.

AT your druggists for it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan Jfc Co.

OTHERS fRIEND"

n(Jl"

°CHILI

"MOTHERS?] miUBnat I

Bnekl.n's Arnica Salve.

The best salve ln the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, oorna, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or monpy rafunded. Price, J6 cents a bo*. For sale at Nye A Oo. drugstore.

'The Cook Bowk

The Methodist church cook book Is now for sale at the 99 cent store and also by Mrs. Lareh, Mrs. Crabbs, Mrs. J. H. Burford and Mrs. McCain. The price has teen reduced from 75 to 50 cents.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.

SimmonB Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetizing tonio.—Saml. S. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North California.

Health demands a healthy liver. Take Simmons Liver Regulator for dyspepsia and indigestion.

Children Cry for pitcher's Castorli

Simmon Liver Regulator is a most excellent appetiizng tonic.— Saml. S. Pentz, Chap, to Bishop of North Cal.

If you have a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping, cough. Dr. Kilmer's INDIAN COUGH-CWBB (Consumption Oil) will relieve Instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50c and $1.00. For sale by Low Fisher.

Loose's Red Clover rill Remedy Is a positive speolflc for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding,. Itching, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Price 60 en ts. For sale bv Lew Fisher

Children t*v for Pitcher's Castorb.

Summer-time brings colic nnd stomachache. Simmon's Liver Regulator cures it.

Oold iv- the head? or Ohllblalns? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old SoreB'r The best thing In the world for It 1B Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Co.

Loose's fkea Clover Fills Care Rlok headache, Dyspepsia, IndlgtBgeBtlon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or Ave boxes for

$1.

Fisher.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

To-Nlght ana To-Morrow Night Andeichlday and night during this week you can get at nil druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for tho cure of CougliB, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and koop it always in tho house, so you can cheek your cold at once. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Sample bottle free.

Shlloh's Cure will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Heart Disease.

If you got short of breath,have fluttering, pain In side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ankles, etc., you haveheirt disease, and don't fall to take Dr. Mtleh New Cure. Sold at Nyo A Co's drug store

California Kxcurslona."

Something now! Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars on second class tickets. The trip can now be made more comfortably than ever before. If you contemplate a trip to tlie Pacific coast

CARTERS

QHILD

BRADFIELO REGUIATOR CO. BOLO MYALL ORUGOi Sold by Nye &Uo.

For sale by Lew

The farmers,ln their swamps,we're sure, Oould And the roots and plants that cure If, by their knowledge they only knew For Just the disease each one grew. Take courage now,and "swamp-root" try (for kidney, liver and bladder complaints) As on this remedy you can rely,

For sale by Lew Fisher.

If there is numbness in arms and limbs, heart skips beats, thumps or flutters, or you are nervous and irritable—in danger of shock—Dr. Kilmer's OOEAN-WEED regulates, relieves, correets and cures' For sale by Lew Fisher.

Dr. Henley's Remedy Vor Lad I Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We bejieve It has greater merit,, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than Any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detohon.

Summer-time brings colic and' stomaohaJjh'e. Simmons Liver Regulator cures it.

Autumn produces chillB and fever and marlnria. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents them.

PILLS.

Hibbard Rheumatic syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of the disease and restoring the kidueys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison. It never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan A Co.

Autumn ptoduces chills and fovor aud malaria. Simmon's Liver Regulator prevents them.

CURE

EUok H«ftd*che fend rollers *11 the tronblwtnfll* dent to a bilioaa aUte of the tyBtem, oaoh tm PlulnMt, Ntnae*, Drowiinew, Distreaa after •fttlng, F&ln In the Bide, ho. While their mod twnatksble euooeee bse been ehown la cutiag

SICK

Hetdfche, yet Outer*! Llttlo Lira Pfllf •qnally nJoablo in Constipation, curing and preventing thl«annoying complaint, whllo they correct all disorder* oTtheatomalh.stimulate tha liver and regolate the bowel*. Even if they only

HEAD

'AefcstheyvonMbeslmostprloetantothosawha suffer from this distressing complaint butfortuBatslythelrgoodntssdoes notendhera^ndthos* srhoonoa try ttiemwIU find theso llttlopllli-valu-able in so many ways that they wiU not bo willing to do without UMQ. Bat after allsick hes4

ACHE

(lathe bane of aomany Uvea that bore fa where We maae onr great boaat. Oar pills cure it whllo

Others do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very email and very eaay to take. One or two pUla xnako a doee. They are strletly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action pleasoall who tuethem. lnvialaat25oenta flveforIL Bold druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

JArrtn MCOIOINK CO., New York

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

Dr.E.Huntsinger, Kye,KurHnlChronlc

I devote &iKc(al

CaturrhSpectallst

Acute and ChronicDiseases of the Eyes of Every Description, Cured without Pain or Danger. My treatment of Chronic Dlflehur#ris from tbo Bars, DeafncsH, Noise In the Kurn, eu:.. Is absolutely free from ail naln or danger. A chronic dischargo is CUUKCHI by Ulcotrs Iti tbo Ears, whlcn, unices cured, is liable to go to Mio brain,* causlog death from Intiauimallon of the brain absccsses or from blood poisoning.

attention to

the hmoatl ntnnd-

nv and most Difilcttlt ca*c*. S A I I perfectly harmless local OU rvuiWYlj! application to tho eye-ball. I now o*erato for Cross liyos. Cataracts. Growths, Tumors, ctc., without pain or danger,

ATA PR Uj For Chronic Catarrh IIIV VAlrtnnil! treatment Is mild and thorough, and Will Cure. A neglected or badly ticated catarrh Isji prominent cause of consumption. also of l)cufncHs and noises in the Bars. My treatment Is so mild and easily applied, that putionto can use it at their homes with tlie most gnitifyltig success. QpprTAn R9I

OTEiV/1 AV/L.E.OI

foiproving

now have au elegant

stOQk of |)orfuct

flttlng

Spectacles and Bye Glasses, made to uiv special order, of the finest quality and llnlsh that Art, Science and Skill can produce, which 1 am now selling at factory prices. 1 take special pains tout each pair of glasses to tho Face and Bye of the purchaser, thus giving the

rreatest case aud comfort, as well us greatly the personal appearatice of the wearer, especially are my glasses of great, value to eyes that havelecn Injure1 by III Fitting, Inferior or joorly ir.»«lo glasses. Splendod glasses for 91.50 analr Persons ouylng my best glasses can hav their eyes examined and glasses changed a any time. Freo of cliarge. A fine slo ol best French Artificial Eyes that have the e.\ ict color and expression and movements of tli natural eye, very chcap. 1 treat all who apnly to mew th the same fairness that 1 should demand ol' them were they the physlciau and 1 the pal lent. Con* Bulatlons Free.

ItEFKKKNCEs. Geo. D. llurley, attorney ft law, son Frank, discharge from ears aud deafness John it. Courtney,lawyerrson,bad eye and ears G. I*. Ills, deafness etc., twenty years standing1 Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye dls» ease, causing total blindness Israel Vatton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. 1), Smith,wife, eye disease A. H. Haj'less, mot her, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafuoss, bad case. Potato Crook Prank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Qolfav Congressman W. D. Owens, Logrinsport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge wangh," Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon,Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort. Jnd atarrh nnd deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others In this vicinity equally bad.

Dr. HuntAlngcr will boat Dra. (inter Bros dental ofllco. In CrawfordsvlLle, on TIIUKS DAY, Mar. 0, and every two weeks thereafter

Will be at Dr. Kleiser's office ill Wavelatid on Friday,'Mar. 2U and,.regularly every lour weeks thereaftcron Friday.

—Under a now and greatly improved treatment that -Dr. Huntsiuger, tho Exptrfc Eyo, Ear, Catarrh and Spectacle Specialist, has been using for tlie past several months, his success has Deen so remark ible that his practice lias wonderfully increased. The doctpr now treats more patieuts with better and quicker cures, and with milder remedies than eyer bufore.—Frankfort Times,

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOT.'A TED.

SWAMP ROOT

this fall or winter write at once forcir- «UU breattor i,iUr»al bllmcFever culars and maps giving full Information about the "Santa Fe Route" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or round trip tickets can join these excursions. Address, F. T. Hendry, Passenger Agt. A. T. A S Fo R. 11. No. 10. Jackson Place, Indianapolis.

LIVER AND

BLADDER CURE. [toad Symptoms and Conditions

rbu SpcclUc will Itelleve and Cure.

YnilBro threatened wltb. or already have 11 IUU BrJgUt'a disease, or rlnary trouble.

Vnil

bav0

sediment in urlno like brick dust

II IUU frequent calls or retention, wltb distress or pressure in tbo parts, llmba bloar.

Vnit t,aro tame Dack, ltheurnctlom, sting* II I UU fnp, Aching I'aluslu Bidt orblpe.

Vnil havo Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloafa II I UU or scanty or hlgb colored urine, If Vnil bavo Malaria, Torpid Liver,Dyspepsia II IUU Gall Stone, Foverand Ague or OoutP Pi Vnil bave Irritation. Spasmodic Stricture, 41 I UU or Catarrh of tuo Bladder,

Vnil haveBlOOD bumors,Pimples, Ulccra, II IUU Seminal Weakness orSypbllls, bavo Stono in Kidney, Oravel ln T)lad der, Stoppago ol urine or Dribbling,

If You

IflM^JlEPtli'0ciPad5!?6tc'

Builds

SOld ^SiEmtoeS!1™ y"18*'

Foul*

upquickly a run-down constitution.5 Don't neglect early symptoms. Eriar Dose Oon Btanr TO THE SPOT. J*r»paMd at Dlapen mrj—RecommraiMbyrenowned Ibldctu^'lonlids Guide to llemltb* fw®. Advice frt. •II O/mulne bavo Dr. Kilmer's I"— on HII outaldo and Insido wrappers.

Kiuu

ACo'

Large 90c, extra large |L