Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 March 1890 — Page 4

f?V

Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing i,- the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headfevers and cures habitual Constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and s»: ceptable to the stomach, prompt in •its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its nianv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on baud will procure it promptly for any one who •wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. liffflm FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. &/

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. K.Y.

AILY JOURNAL.

MONDAY, MARCH 31. 1880.

The Township Elections.

We trust the Republicans throughout the county will see to it tlmt no honorable menus are lacking to get out tho lull vote at the township elections. These elections are important ami should not be neglected. Tho Republicans should avoid all strifes and bi jkeraml If Uiey iiavi. ha.! any dilYorrixiut 1'ii.ntliJiites, they ,should net let those stand in tho way of giving the ticket a hearty support after it is nominated. Remewbsr Holiday, April 7, and be- on haud.

A Half Century Ago.

Mrs. Julia Ji. lloefgen is the owner of an interesting old paper wkiuh was handed down to her by her father, Rov. Elijah Brown.

is tho "Report of tho

Crawfordsville Sr.bbath School Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church" by Benjamin Barnes, minister in charge. It is dnted July 28, 1838 uud the following extracts will give an idea of a Sunday school fifty-two years ago:

One school, 1 superintendent, 5 manerst 2 librarians, 1 treasurer, 13 sale teachers, 13 •niaUs ,-tellers, GO ale scholars, 51 male scholars, 1

Iile clasa, 1 asiite 'Bible class, Vj u&Sp collected for tho Snbhith Sool this year. Additions to the library this year, 52 copies of the Wesleyan catechism No. 2, 24 questions, MO testaments, 12 spalliug books, making in all, wit)* the former library which

la was 112, 236 volume, nine officers, 20 I?" teachers, 114 scholars, total 149.

v.- V.''./ Sudden Death. Mrs. .'George Rumble died very suddenly about 9 o'clock last night at her residence on east* Pike street of liemMB&s&e of tho lungs. Mrs. Rumble had ^mgtsfesufferod from tho grip anu had not fully reeovered from its effects and her death is attributed to that disease. She had 'been in her usual health during tho day and had eaten a hearty supper at o'clock, and had performed her usual evening duties. About 7:30 she was first attacked and Dr. Ensminger was called, but his skill was unavailing and death ensued a few minutes before o'olock. Mrs. Rumblo was the daughter of Enoch Smith and a sister of Mrs.

E-lColemau. She had beea married to Tieorgfi I'u'^jlgjib^jit two years. -The couple JJ^T jreat!y devoted to each tl. suddenness of the wife's death is a terrible shock to tho husband ... --and friend *. The funeral will be held l^pon Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence, Oil East Pike street.

Snatched Prom the Pen.

Enoch Oroy, who has seived two terms in the penitentiary North, and who recently made a frantic effort to break in again, -was to-day released from jail in -which he was a few days ago incarcerated on the charge of stealing a broom from the grocery store of Manson Bros. Xuoch has no homo and feels lonesome outside a prison wall, but he has bright prospects for a pension, which if he is successful in obtaining, -will furnish him unlimited fire water and will obviate the necessity of thieving. It is said that Enoch Croy was a good soldier. It is to be hopod that for the sake of what he periled his life, for a term in the army, and for any good he may have done as a soldier that TJnole Sam will allow him a pension,and that Enoch may properly appreciate •for his muuilicenoe and be man if he will only assert himself, quit evil habits and evil associations. Vorso men liavo become heroes. There is a graiid future for

Enoch. May lie accept it.

We will plaoe a surprising number of atlas's to our numerous customers, and we want everybody to come and get one frith §25 of goods at Easminger &Sea"Wright's.

Ohloken-cholera and pips prevented by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

,ine

Fine Goods

HABEAS CORPUS DENIED.

Judge Langdon Overrules the Application of W."r. Pettit, On Saturday Judge Langdon at the conclusion of tho argument gave his decision in the Pettit habeas corpus proceedings. His decision is that murder is not bailable when tho proof is sufficient or tho evidence strong. Of tho evidence admitted the petitioner hus made a mction to strike out the declarations of Mrs. Whitehead made in the absence of the petitioner. The ovi douce has been to show that tho petitioner and Mrs. Whitehead were to marry when Mrs. Pettit was out of the way.

Tho motion to strike out is overruled, and tho evidence presented has been strong enough to warrant his considering the offense unbailable, and remands the prisoner to the custody of the Slieriff, denying the prayer for a writ of habeas corpus. Tho oaso was appealed to tho supremo court. Tho following isCol.llelia't'smoticu for the petitioner: "The defendant's attorneys take exceptions to the ruliugs of the court upon motion to strike out the declarations of Mrs. Whitehead. Sccond, tho defense excepts to all rulings of the court upon motion that he admit the petitioner to bail. Third, the petitioner prays bill of exception to the supreme court, for sixty days in .vhich to prepare and complete and iile all bills of exceptions in this ease." This JudgeLangdon granted.

I'll EfS OPINIONS,

tv. Review.)

In t'-" habeas corpus proceedings before the circuit court of Lafayette in tho Rev. Pettitt case there was nothing particularly strong brought out in evi deuce-that could indicate the gentleman guilty of murder. He seems, as Rev. Henry Ward Boocher would say, to have simply indulged in sin at a little "nest-hiding" and this may be the true inwardness of the situation. (White Comity Dtinoorul.j

Tho evidence in the Pettit habeascorpus proceedings at Lafayette, while in nature highly compromising to the professed religious character of the accused minister, is not sufficiently damaging to convict him of the charge of murder. If tne prosecutor MS no better evidence at haud than that which lias been introduced,

fur, he might

as well dismiss the case and save the people of Tippecanoe coauty tho expense of further litigation. (Delphi Times.)

The luibens-corpus proceedings instituted by Rev. W.. ,F. Pettit's counsel before the Tippecanoe eirouit court has been occupying the court's attention for over a week, and some very damaging ovideuce is being givon against the accused. Pettit will hardly be released from jail on bail unless something unexpected developed. The State has succeeded in proving that very improper relations existed between Pettit and Mrs. Elma Whitehead before Mrs. Pettit's death, an'-1, that Pettit talked of marrying the widow a short time after Mrs. Pettit died. (Wllliaui-|ort Republican.)

From all the evidence obtained this far in the Pettit wife poisoning case, oue is led to conclude there is nothing much in the case for tho State. Noth ing important has yet been proven against Pettit more "than the public knew before, that Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead acted very indiscreet, and Pettit took liberties with Mrs. Whitehead which no lady would suffer without resenting. Tho whole case seems to rest upon tales and rumors, started by tho busy tongue of mischief making gossip, kept alive by the malioious spirit of a few jealous busy-bodies. Circumstances solar have not proven that Mrs. Pettit's death camo by tho hand of her husband.

SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

An Increase of 180 Over Last Year—Oraw1'ordBville Bounding forward. C. M. Scott has j.ia: complied the work of enumerating persons of school age within the city limits of Crawfordsvillo, and fiuds a total of 2.431 whites between the ago of 0 and 21. Of this number 1,212 are males and 1,219 females. There are 103 colored persons of school age residing within the city limits. Of this number 75 are males and 7S ore females. There has been an increase over last year's enumeration of 00 white males and 105 white females, a total increase of white of 1G5. There is an increase of 7 colored males ami 8 colored females, a total increase of 15. Of tho 2,431 whites between the ages of and 21 but 7 wero found who would acknowledge that they could neither read nor write. Of the 153 colored not oue was fouud who could neither road nor write. It is about as hard work to take a correct enumeration as it is to get some people to list alt their taxable property when tho Assessor comes around. Many people thinl that the object in taking tho enumeration is to impose a tax on each child and they never have any of school age, at least they have none until they are convinced that it. costs nothing and then they skirmish around and find a dozen sometimes. Estimating tho population at four for each child of school age would show that Crawfordsville has 9,724 sou'ic, and in creese of 721 over last year.

Oyclones in Wooded Countries. The Now York Times speaking of the Louisville cyclone, says that such storms do uot occur in well known wooded countries. This is all a mistake. Tho worst cyclone that ever visited this country was when the tall giants of the forest stood as thick as cane iu a canebrake. Its track was about two miles south of Crawfordsville, and everything in the shape of a tree was swept frcm the earth iu its pathway, whicli was long called by tho first settlers "the country of tho fallen timbers."'

Robinson plumb trees for Sale by

W. Matkin. Orders by mail proptly filled. Price 25 and 50 ceuts.

W. W. MATKIN.

THE MAGAZINES.

A paper of tho widest popular interest, entitled, "Suggestions for the Next World's Fair," is contributed to the April Century by Monsieur George Berger, the Director of tho Paris Exposition. M. Berger's suggestions are of the most practical and helpful sort, and tho editor of the Century has forwarded advanced sheets of tho article to tho Mayor of Chicago. Mr. James Whiteomb Riley will also ooutribute oue of his unique familiar poems, called "The Little Man in the Tin Shop," tho "tin shop" being a teirn for the old fashioned orchestra. Tho poem will lie illustrated with ei4ht character vignettes by Kemble.

Who hus not been interested in the uuitpie position which speaker Thomas Braekett Reed has recently taken iu national politics? Would you like to

aee

an excellent picture of him and also of his birthplace and residence? These are given with a very readable article on the subjeot in tho New England Magazine for April.

The series on "The Rights of the Citizen," just begun in Scribner's is plauned to give clear ideas of the privileges which government should seoure to everyone in the ordinary relations of life, as a householder, a usor of the streets, a traveller in publio conveyances, a holder of property, etc. These brief articles will formulate in unteohnical language a great deal of interesting information. President Seth Low, E. L. Godkin, and Francis Lynde Stetson will contribute to this series. .'••• 9

Elsie Leslie Lyde and her share in The Prince and the Panpnr will be the subjeot of an article bv Edward Fales Coward, to be published May 11th in Harper's Young People. The article will bo illustrated from photographs and a drawing from life by Albert E. Sterner.

THE LATEST IN

1 1

Andrew Lang has littlo sympathy with the adultation of Shakespeare, perhaps more common iu England than in this country. In his "Comments on 'The Merchant of Venice,' whioh will accompany Mr. Abbey's illustrations of tho couody in the April number of Harper's Magazine, hesays: "We need not make ourselves provincal over Shakespeare, nor treat him,, for example, as certain Australian ciitics treat Mr. Henry Ivorid ill, tho first antipodean poet.

"Lady Jane," a now Horial by Mrs. C. V. Jamison, begins in the April St. Nicholas. The story deals with Southern life and character, and is intended for tho older class of young folks. Another continued story of a diff-'rojt sort is "Maijorie und Her Papa," by Lieutenant Fletcher of the U. S. A. This story is for tho little ones.

There is a pleasing atmosphere of happy domestic life about The Ladies' Homo Journal which makes each number as welcome as sunshine. The The brightest stories vie with the best of home poetry, while its articles always bristle with helpfulness for women. No magazine of its kind is better worth its modest price of gl per year. Published at 133-435 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

The first papc-r describing Miss Bisland's extraordinary trip around tho world, which was begun at six hours' notice for Ihe Cosmopolitan magazine, and whioh attracted the attention of the world during its progress, appears in tho April number of The Cosmopolitan, illustrated from photographs and drawings by Robert Blum. Tho first of Murat Halstead's "Re^ iews of Important Current Events" appears in this number, Mr. Halstead, who is one of tho ablest thinkers among the journalists of this country, having accepted a position as staff contributor to The Cosmopolitan.

The April Arena contains "Why and Because," the second "No Name" paper. These papers aro all written by leading writers or well'known literary personages, and each month the editor offers a whole year's subscription to Tho Arena to-the reader who first divines tho true author and forwards the name to The Arena. All others who succeed in oorrectly guessing tho author receive the succeeding issue of The Arena free.

The North American Review for April fully sustains the high reputation which that periodical has long borne. The Rov. Lyman Abbott, D. D., Mr. Beeoher's successor in the pastorate of Plymouth church, contributes a reply to Colonel Ing^rsoll's two papers in answer to tho question "Why Am I. an Agnostic?" Dr. Abbott's style is so clear, tho temper of his reply is so admirobla, and his presentation of tho case of Christianity vs. Aguosticism is so frank and sinoere, that this article will be certain to oopimand wido attention. The near approach of tho time fer the initiation of the eight-hour movement gives Master-Workman Powderly's "Plea fcr Eight Honrs" especial timoliness, and his position's tho head of the Knights of Labor lends it especial weight. ExGovernor Lowry, of Mississippi, in a short article, discusses "The Needs of the South," and says a good word for the negro as a laborer.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

SETT-RINGS

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts. 'J'.

A WOMAN'S CLUB,

&<«icthlng Alxuit tho Club Hons* of the Now Ccutury, ut lMiilttilolphla. The New Century club, of Philadelphia, is not only the largest woman's club In tho country, numbering more than 1,000 inemters, but it actually hasa clubhouse all its own, which is to them just what a man's club house is to him, a place of convenience where members may go for lunch, for sociability and recreation, a trysting place for friends, a temple of learning to hundreds.

In the first place, they own and occupy an entire house of four stories, on the ground floor of which is the office, where the house mother presides a cheery, friendly body, whoso desk and apparatus the girls appropriate as often as they like. Part of the library overruns this room and fills the room back of it with books and periodicals. The girls have free access to the library, and any new book they are desirous of reading is purchased by the board of control at their request. Cooking lessons are given, too, in the kitchen, at the rear of this room, -id on the floor above aro the assembly rxms ami parlor, quite pretentious in their furnishing, I icing decorated by guild members who are acknowledged artists of Philadelphia. Here the musical clu'b of the Century members meet twice each month, and at tho end of the dais, beyond the grand piano, is a handsome cabiuet tvjiewritor, given to the guild by the manufacturer for the use of its stenographic association, which numbers far into the hundreds.

Twice each week these fair stenographers meet to discuss the literature of their profession and study its latest methods. They have banded together and resolved not to work for less than a certain sum and, as their ranks include the most expert stenographers and typewriters iu tho city, they can actually bull the market. The literature class is taught by Mrs. Keyes, a member of the famous Blackburn society, and its course of live years includes a comprehensive study of history and Shakesieare. Conversation classes and trado classes are also included in tho general work, and a finely equipped gymnasium occupies tho top floor, the gift of Mr. George W. Cliilds. All good things of employers are told and recorded, but a black list is kept as well of undesirable people to work for.

The club is open for all self supporting women from every department of indust try, irrespective of color, (ige, creed or nationality, and its chief purpose is to elevate the idea of the dignity of labor among women. Protection by co-opera-tion is its policy, as is evident in the bright littlo journal, now in its third year, whoso contributions are from club members only, and which is circulated in nineteen states, to show what women can do by telling what women have done. —New York Sun.

Corsets vs. No Comets.

The sYoman's Gazette prints an account of recent competition contusts in athletics at the North London Collegiate School for

Girls between

non-wearers of corsets. Th»e were sixteen pupils on a side, and the contests wero a high leap, a long leap, a tug of war and running,

w'.-.H

will

tho

V'ORU I!

high

to test the evidences of disturbance as shown by increased pulse, increased rate of respiration and diminished breathing capacity. The corset party had the advantage in respiration and in pulse rates ihn non-corset party was ahead iu breathing capacity for tho effort of running diminished the capacity of the corset wearers by eight-tenths of a cubic inch, while that of the girls without corsets was increased four and four-tenthscubic inches.

The ,,r the Germ:in Court. The Countess Waldersee was a Miss Lea, of New York, and she has a number of relatives in Kentucky. She is now the first lady at the German court. Her husband is nearly related to the reigning emperor, and he and his young wife are devoted to her. She lives like a queen in the palace adjoining Yon Moltke's. Though everything about her is royal, she herself follows the most severe simplicity. Front her fine forehead

iter soft silver

-.ion

regal

In?

wearers and

l'eap

have known.—

Cor. Atlanta Constitution.

-'o

WhiKtlrri Her Way to a TUli% Mrs. Shaw, tho whistler, whose engagement to an English earl is

considerable reputation as a

He taught

air and

her to whistle a second to his

finally

beitiK

une.

expert whistlers.—ChicagoTrib

The Niy-am of Hyderabad is about to up]x)int woman commissioners to take testimony in the haiems. They must possess a knowledge of law and of the Urdu, Persian, Arabic and English languages.- They will receive a handsome Salary and a guarantee of employment for a term of years.

Ladles Hava Tried It.

number of my lady customers have tiled

"Mother's

be without

They recommend It

to all who

come mothers.

Co.

cents.

reported,

remembered by many.

Mrs. Shaw was born in Elmira,

N. Y.,

and when quite young camo to liockford. His., to visit a cousin

Just so! ho ho! why

ljsee!

SJC

not Men BJ well to examine clos/ly i:.to X'IO

aiuls have done so, and have taken

Tr? iisu'.n ii'onj rn 1 S!.in (C !y S. O .)

DAKWNTGON.

Vote early. Vote the ticket. Vote for Joe Marshal for trostco. The crop of maple molasses is small but sweet.

W. H. H. Smith is spending the week here with his family. J. T. Bolser, of Kewanua, is with his sick brother of this place.

Tho wife of ex-Commissioner Samnol Chaste, aged 57 died Friday and will bo buried at the I. O. O. F. cemetery Sunday at'11 a. lit.

Milt. Moran tolled Wm. Z. MoBeo, of Kirkputnck, the way to Darlington, until a huudred friends could gather in and give him a big surprise.

The township- convention here last Saturday was the largest evor known in the history of the Republican party. One huudred and forty-three votes were cast and the best of feeling was manifested from the start to the end.

Pleasing

tho

average of tho corsets was three feet and seven inches against three feet six inches and one-eleventh for the non-corsets. In the long leap the wearers of corsets averaged nine feet one and one-quarter inches, while the etayless girls made an average of nine feet and fotir-elev-enthsof an inch. The champion of them all, h0""l-'ver, was a gir| without corsets, who made twelve feet. The oorsetless maidens had far the lest of it in the tug of war, dragging their opponents twice over the line. In the running the object

hair is brushed smoothly

back. Her complexion is as fresh as a girl's her face, with its beautifully chiseled features, is full of expression, and her figure and carriage are

Sense

Of health and strength renowed and of ease and comfort and follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually oleanse the system whon costive or bilious. For sale in COo and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

It is not in our power to prevent cyclones and wind storms, so protect your property by insuring with Ed Voris.

H. S.

prescribe Simmon's Liver Regulator, and ft deserves all the- praise it receiver

Dn. W. ATKIXSON,

Ark.

$ 1 0 0

diuggUts.

WFY WILL Yoo

cure

home she wears dark cashmeres of the finest quality, but made absolutely without trimming, while the necks and sleeves have plain linen collars and cuffs. Yet with idl this simplicity hers is the most magnetic presence

cents and

Morgan

CROUP,

who

whistler.

prevailed upon her to de

velop her evident talent in that direction by a long course of study. She was divorced from Mr. Shaw, whom sfie married in Detroit, and managed to keep [oKHession of her two little daughters, who take after their mother in

vho has used it

are to be

R.A.PAYNE,

Druggist,

Greenville, Ala. Writo Brad field Bfg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars.

Nye

$1.

Co.

tis this

Moffett

The great vegetable substitute or pills is Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Mother, Wife and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Iteruedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price

$1.

free. Blnghampton,

Pamphlet

N. Y.

Sold, recom

mended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

Shlloh's Ou.-e win immediately relievo Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc

WHOORMO

had a

aouaH and Bron

chitis Immediately relieved

by Shlloh's

cure. Moffett, Morgan Sc. Co.

G've

what he thinks

$1.00

Ind.

Friend" and would not

for many

"Both

times Its cost

of Kemp's

Balsam. There is no medicine so pure, none so effective. Largo bottles 50c and

at all druggists. Sample bottle free. From Goo.

Thayer, or Bourbon

myself and wife

owes

our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgestlon, Constipation. cents per

or flvo boxes

for

$1.

Fisher.

SHILOH'S

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria? I Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria]

Novelties in Silver. The latest in Buckles sfflfd Hair Ornaments.

I Diamo

Mistake.,,

\vs,

indeed

Heed

To clcar.sc

my blood, t'lis

This

Swift

S. S. S.

Specific,

1 r.fcss

The fu/rpas made was ra lier huge. Why!

I've

This dude wiU, no doubt, tike

vou aro sick, it will bo well for

been taking vermifuge

S, S. S. pn

make a man of himself. Reader

pmcmb. t'ut

a tj

le arc 0 or

Co.

...

Mouon Route

Parties intending making a trip to the West should oall upon the agent of the above company who will at all times name low lates to all iioints. Only one change of cars, sleeping or colonist, between Crawfordsville and Portland, Oregon, Seattle and Tacoma, Washington Territory, etc.

Siloam Springs

Some Foolish People

allow

cough to run until It gets beyond

tho react! of medicine. Thev often say. Oh It wll". wear away," but In most eases

It wears them away. Could they bo Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold

on a

positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately seo the excellent offeot after taking tho first dose. Pric. 50c and

Trial site frte At all

cough wnen Shlloh's

will give

Price,

you Immediate relief

seventy-five per

poison in the Blood,

ctusj

S.S.S.

Ciirsd fc S. S. S, sftsr the Psijsh a:d Sars.'parilla Mixture! had tailed.

of your troubles?

to be cured by it sound and well.

.V11'' hrivenswl

A C'o's.

'',,t:-fee. is A tr I iC vJU., AtUnta, Ga.

Merit Wins.

desire to say to our oitizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Lire Pills, BuckUm's Arnica Salvo and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that liavo given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not. hesi'afo to guarantee tham every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their us These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits at Nye

drug stoi'e.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use

"Dr

Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney,

Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cates. Price

5Qc.

and

Pamphlet free. Blnghampton.

$1.

N. Y.

Sold, recommended and guaranteed bv Lew Fisher,

Hlbbard's itboumatlc syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the ssat of the disease and restoring tho kidueys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan

Take Simmon's Liver Regulator In youth and yon will enjov a groeu old age.

Bnckleu'* Arnica Salve.

The host solve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C"irn3, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect natlefac'Ion, or money

WATSON,

(funded.

cents a box,

Agent.

Painting the town red means headache in the morning. Simmon's Liver ltegulator prevents It.

Prlco,

For sale at Nye

Co.

irug store. Dr. Ileuleyl) Remedy Kor Lmllni. Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements

of strength

than any known tonic. We believe it has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and

weaknesses In hu

manity than any known remedy. Price

$1.00,

Sold bv Dr.

Detehon.

In its treatment of rheumatism aud all rheumatic troubles, Hilibard'B Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Road theii medical pamphlet and learn of the great mcdlclnal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and hlghlv r.icommondod by Moffett, Morgan

you satisfactory results, or iu case of failure a return ol purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in everv case, when used for any affection of the throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption,

llamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, aud can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles freo'at Nye !fc Co'*, drugstore.

When Baby was sick, garc hor Castoria. 3Yhen she was a Child, She cried for Castoria When sho became Miss, site clung to Castoria. Wlien she had Children, she gave tliem Castoria.

That hacking

Co.

Use

your pet dogs or cats Simmon's

Liver Regulator, when sick—It

"Dr.

will euro

them. Ask Your Friends About It. Your distressing cnigh can bo cu-ed. We know it because Kemp'sBalsam withthe past few years has cured so many coughs and oolds In this comunlty.

cents and

250.

tcn,

For sale by Lew

Cotton and consumption

cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It aures

•onsumptlon.Moffett.Morgan&Co

iest

new stock

Diri

cougn can be so quickly

cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale

by Moffett,

CASE A,

Our Spring

earnestly

Co.

A Safe Investment.

one which is guaranteed to

bring

Morgan fc Co.

To Cure Heart Disease

Kilmer's Ocean-Wood

$1.

hampton,

Its

ema»kable sale has been won entirely its genuine merit.

Ask some friend

Heart

Remedy." It regulates, corrects ond relieves tho most distressing caseij. Price

Pamphlet freo. Blng

Sold, recommended and

guaranteed by Low Fisher,

Cold In the hoad? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the

drug store of Nye

Co.

To Cure Bud Cough

Use

"Dr.

Kilmer's Cough cure

(Con

sumption Oil)" It roliovos quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat and prevents death from consumption Price

Pamphlet freo. Blnghamp-

N. Y.

Co.

Sold, recommended and

guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

box

Chiidren L*v for Pitcher's Castoria.

Pains and weakness of females are alwavs

duo

to want

of vital force. Mil

ton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It is the only truo tonic for weak women, it works

a euro by build

ing up the wholo system. Sample

bottlo

freo. Nye

Co.

Stock is

ask

we promise you

looking our Styles.through

Our Miss Meehan has just returned from "the the city, where she spent two weeks studying the correct styles and getting

patterns, and we have no hesitancy in saying that you wiii find our line

Superior-to Any Ever Shown in the Cityl

See us for anything in the Goods Line. Our Spring stock is in and we will

Save you money.

A S E & O

New Spring Goods

Myers & Charni have succeeded in securing for head trimmer Miss Slayton, of Ohioago, who has been at tho head of the largest and most fashiouablo millinery establishments iu several cities. She will arrive this week and bring on the finest stock of millinery goods evor shown in Crawfordsville. Mr. Myors is now in Chicago selecting .ill that iB now and stylish in millinery, dross goods aud carpets. Call in at the Now York Storo and see tho pretty now goods arriving, ...

Myers & Charni.

Try us on

A SPRING SUIT

And see how wo

will

please you. Our

now all In, and is pronounc

ed the finest in the ciiy. Do not delay yourselectii.il but come at once.

GriXbert SC

Vandalia Line

nillKCT

in-

ROUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Floni'ia, Hot Rpring^ Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Glenn Depots, Clean Coaches. Bright Engines, Safe Roud-Bed, Sound Bridges.

H'fore starting on a trip call on J. 0. Hutchinson. Agent.

'Peoria & Eastern Ry

IMIJ itittny 1 B.&W.

O Short Line

Route. Bast and West.

Wutriier 81w,ors »nl

IUM-UIIIUK

tr)l^ijisviut.K' vAi6»xV»

CltulrCure

on t-lfchi trains, Host modern iluy couulicson nit truina. Connecting- with eolhl Vestibule truing ut iiloomingtnn und Pcorluto und from Missour river, Denver and the Paelile const. i4t Indianapolis, Clnuiuuutl, Spring-field and Colnmhus to and from tho Kustera und »ou* bourd cities.

TUAIKB AT OUAWPORDSVILLK. GOING WEST. No. 1 muil d) 0:25 u. in No.') mail (d) 12:38 a. tn No. ft muil 1:50 p. No. 7 Express 0:47 p.

OOINO KAHT.

Mull(d) 2 Kxttreas 8:U5 Mull 1:0.'l pin Muil (d) 5:15 pin For full information regarding- time, ruuvs and rout'tf, consult the ticket agent und P. & folders. UKOUGE E. HOIHNSON. Afct.

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

CQJ

in, and

you to call,

and

a real

treat

0ut

Dry

BARGAINS

Baby Carriages,

Furniture,

Stoves, Etc.

A full slock of new ami sec-ond-hand goods ai

Thompson & Cates' Sccond H'.uid Store,!

North Greon Street.

Washing and Ironing'.

MUS. UZXIE COX

ilfsip 1km- nianv

friomls uml pauons in Uinnv ilial s-ln-caa In found at

112

L.is-i Wi'lM.-li

wlieio s-lH! iliii'S Wasi.ing ami 1 "nitu fust c1UK5 stvlLv JlaiSwl

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

Tlio AMEHICANPnoTKCTiVK TAHIFFIJMJSJ I

i3 iuljli*hinif most viiluublf mtu*

8-"

JAMBH BAKKKR.

Gen. Pass. Agt. Monou Koutc.

ldumsKxpress Building, 185 Dearbon St. Chicago. 111.

Louis W. Otto,

EADING JEWELER

South Washington Street.

Tim Wool Interest."

documents. Tiicsu nrc in'i'piunl witnn'" I to state tho facts mid arKiimentj.

tion, whether in tho intciwt of fnr»c* laborers, merchunta or in'ofis-'!"""' ""fr Kneh issue of tho series

HPIKIIIS

'"'rV.iJT

gntfwl fnsepnrutc industries,nwll|»n*en«™ lienutatile facts—comparisons nf •W'-'JJ. of living, and other arguments sliowliu. benefits of Protection.

Any single one will Ira font rw 'Pi cents in staims exoopt w'ng"». TnrilT." wlileh will bo rent rr 4

Tho wholo list- will lie sent, r»r any twelvo lor SO cent*, or ui'.y H"'.1 cents, postage palil. Oitlerby

I,iUt0,

1—" Wngea, Living and Tariff." 1'- -v* lions T-Hir'to

8—"The Ailvmitoipttof a 1'r.it.H-tlv.' the Labor and Induntrirs nftjiot "i stale*." Flrnt l'rhui Kniwy. i-1"

Llu

tho Baited Staus, ami Aili-fl Production of these Cotni»q.n

UK iwpor rUI."

Prixe Emay, i«8». C. B-,.T°V?asi-|S» Whatare llaw Material! ,./Ti .tjir Materials be AdTautow*"" *''i Si and Industrirs of the b''1'"'.'J)lrru.®

First lTlze Kosay. 1«M'. H'1* ." ."..ST:H

6-"

Fallacies of Free

Trade." f-

1 SHJj.

B—"Some Viewsou the 1'arliT

7-"The Protective Tariff: lt« tlio south." c. 1..

Judw*«

10-'

CHICAGO fffTty

.'.Snl

U—"lTutectlon r«. l'rce-Trn.r..."-A itovlcw. D. It, HAUUIMAS. The Farmer ami tho Tar lit ^l)l' It

Diroucr

v..••••v.-\v»"eobo*..H,-sV

11—*'Protection iu»i» Public Polli)-

UOUTWKIX

r'nido

ketsSurrendered?

Greencastle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

Mrt-

Uiol renldent'Hl nH-inw"

12—"Ueply ... sauti." H.i. .... 13—." WorKingmcn ami tin*'I J\" 14—"ThtoVitiUQuestlou: hh«UAjimm•lumWyj. tries be Atau«loueil

16—SaniL in (Herman, wltn Ado v-VI." 10-" The Progress of Or iluii'lroJ ItOBEAT P. 17—" Protection for xlfierlcwi Mil I 18—"The Tariff Nit a Tux." "»"•'"iffSiT" Hi-- wjiy Iristtmeu sbouM I I 20—"I»ro ectlou." 1. 21— \\'hat la a Tariff f" toe I 'man'* Question .. vfl.ii" £3*-" Tho American Wool JmiuMf).

HIDOWN V. i*nVftf*

Tho

AMERICAN

23—'" Wages and Cost of JJvltik. 24—"Southern Farmlntf luUusiH^-,. 25—"A Short Talk to WorktuK"^.

20—" Protection and the Farmer.

«o0fliil£

ECONOMY, wjjjjy TB! jvJ

voted to therflsciiftHUm nil l1'1'1-' I* question. |er launun. AddressllcmrM. llovr. Or". PrutoctlveToriir' I

Kopairing, EngraV^

aiulEittini?

Spectacle!'

Receives special atttn1