Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1890 — Page 4
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ENJOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is tnktui it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the i-ys-tem eflci'tually, dispels colds,. headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only reined)* of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ami agreeable substances, its manj' excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most milar remedy known. syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK# //. Y.
-DAILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1S30.
A Paving Exposition.
Indianapolis is having an exposition of street paving material this week. Thirty-sight companies will have materials in the show which occurs in Tomlinson Hall. Ou Friday evening Col. A. A. Pope, of Boston, will deliver an address. Perhaps it would be well for members of the City Council to attend. Shelbyville, Lafayette and other places will be represented.
Nearly a Collision.
The Lafayette Call reports a narrow escape from a disastrous collision on the Monon on Saturday night. It says the engineer of the freight train going south was givuu orders to pass the passenger at Cherry Grove but mistaking the words "Cherry Grove" for Crawfordsviile, ho passed the station, aud was rapidly running for the side-track at Crawfordsville, when the engineer of the passenger train noticed his headlight, and stopped his engine just in time to avoid a terrible collision, as the trains were then only about twenty feet apart. General Superintendent Black of the Monon system, was ou the passenger, aud immediately discharged the whole crew of the freight tram, ordering them to report at headquarters here to draw their pay, and furnished anoth set^y£-fai.G""nrui«r 'A.- train on south. isohurged engineer acknowledges iB error, ami takvs hi* discharge gracefully.
The Ladies' Literary Afternoon. Every third Monday afternoon is spent by "The Athenian" the ladies' club, in literary pleasures. Yesterday afternoon the club met at the home of Airs. li. E. Bryaut. Mrs. A. B. Milford read a piper on "Art, "treating particularly of engravings. Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Mrs. H. H. ltistine conducted a very sucoessful conversation on the same subject. Mrs. J. P. Walter concluded with some highly interesting art notes. To illustrate the subject there were on exhibition a number of fine pictures, including a copy of Millet's famous "Angelus" and numerous etchings over which the ladies became enthusiastic. Mrs. Dr. Finney, of Attica, Mrs. Dr. Briggs, of LuCrescenta, Oal., and Mrs. Kenton, of Springtield, Mo., were the guests of the club. Of_fic§jn•fdFtfio n?5^-jear*iCere elected as follows: Mis. Harrison, President
Mrs. Bryant, Firtt Vice-President Mrs. McCain, Second Vice-President Miss Thomson, Secretory Mrs. Milford, Treasurer Mrs. T. H. Ristine, j^rs. Anderson and Miss Crawford, Membership Committee Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Perrin, Miss Hovey and Miss Elston, Programme Committee. Mrs. Perrin and Mrs. McCain were selected to represent the club at a meeting of ladies' clubs at Richmond on June i.
Letter List,
The list of letters remaining in the postoflice at Crawfordsville uncalled for Apiil 1, 1890: Asher Carl Davis Erank N Allison John Evans Carl Brook Mrs Eliza Ernest A Bostwick Evans James Baldwin W Francis Jacob Bennett Miss LoraGray Mrs Willie a is Jjtiseub.u Miss Ad- Bosie" die Grant Miss Lilie Bolton Miss Sarah CLove Edward Britton Jumas Larsh Mien Lenie Beard Charles MeMullen Mrs Berry Mrs MatildaMiller \weu Miss Ellen Rogers Mrs Xanuie Ca^icuFE TalJcft Mrs Eliza Coous KSfr&ri Whitecotton Thou Dickerson John Young Miss Carrie Douglass James N
Persons calling for above letters will please say "advertised." JonN It. Bosxunii, P. M.
Children t,*v for Pitcher's Castorku
Laree Line
OF
Fine Goods
THE MONON DEAL.
What it Means—Ool. Henry Crawford's linger in the Pie. The Lafayette Courier mokes publio the following as the causes which brought about the recent Monou deal. It says: "When all the facts connected with the recent Monon change leak out there will bo sovjrnl surprised parties. The issues involved in the purchase of th property by the Pennsylvania company date back several years, and wheu the whele truth of the unexpected change of management is made kuo*i it will probably be found that Coi. Harry Crawford, tho "little man with the longhead," has been the most potent factor in bringing about the result. Mr. Crawford, it will be remembered, was formerly connected with the Monon in an official oapueity, and it was he who oouceived aud constructed what is now familiarly known as the Air Line, the Indianapolis and Ohio ago division of tho L. X. A. ,t C. system. After the success of his pet scheme had been assured, however, he was frozen out by the Carson management, an offense that the celebrated attorney and railroad operator took very keenly to heart. In a quiet way ho set about to revenge himself, as rumor hath it, and the transfer of property by which General Mannger Carson and his little army of lieutenants were forced to walk the plank is credited to the skill and quiet energy of Colonel Crawford. He lias succeeded not only in satisfying a desire for revenge, but has helped himself in several other ways. Ho owns a line of road of about eighty miles now in operation extending from Anderson, Indiana, to Ladoga, known as tho Midland. It traverses a fine agricultural country and with a 6ma'i outlay it can soon be put in splendid physical condition, connects with the Panhandle at Anderson, with the L. X. A. C., at Westfield aud at Ladoga, and the Vandalia at Brown's Valley (Pennsylvania lines,) and it is reported upon what appears to by excellent authority that CoL Crawford's road will pass into the hands of the big corporation within a few days, possibly to-morrow. In short,the much abused Midland bids fair to become an importaut connecting link in the Pennsylvania system by which that company will have another and shorter route to St. Louis, and an eastern outlet for its great traffic by way of the Monou to Ladoga and thence to Anderson via Midland. It is furthermore understood that another consideration of the deal includes a position of great importance for Col. Crawford, it being nothing less than the oflioe of General Solicitor for all the Pennsylvania lines comprehended in the Western divis-
PETTIT IS FIRM.
He Refuses to Surrender to His Sister-in Law His Household Belongings. Lafayette Courier: Last evening W. F. Fred Pettit had two visitors at the jail. They were Mrs. Laura Shields, of West Monroe, X. 1'., sister of the late Mrs. Hattie Pettit, and Mrs. Eliza Meharry, of Eaton, O., who entertained Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, while Pettit was at Columbus, O., prior to his arrest. The meeting between these ladies and Mr. Pettit was not very cordial and the atmosphere when Mrs. Shields asked him to turu over to her the gifts given to him and his wile when they were married, partook suddenly of an iceberg flavor. Pettit did not at all like the request and he gave a negative reply very decidedly and continued in that attitude when Mrs. Shields pressed her request and told him that she only wanted tli._-m for heir-looms. "You can not have them," said he, "besides they are scattered everywhere and it would bo impossible to collect them." "Would you not give them up for the sake of little Adine/" put in Mra. Mehany. "Something might happen to you aud the articles would the rightfully belong to her." "No, many of the things are locked up in a box," was his reply, "aud be assured that there is nothing going to happen me." Several other articles were asked for, but the requests received the same firm negative reply, and tho ladies went away feeling that their mission had been in vain.
(iavo Tliein a Thorough Trial. Hon. E. A. Moore, momber of assembly, Richmond County, N. Y., writes:
"ASSEMBLY CHAMBER, AXUANY, N. Y., April 11, 1887. I have two afflictions which sometimes rnuke lifea burden. One is dyspepsia, tho other is rheumatism. I heard that Brandreth's Pills, taken one or two night on an empty stomach, would cure rheumatic pains. I gave tliem a thorough trial for three weeks, taking one or two every night. To my delight, not only was I cured of rheumatism but dyspepsia, oostiveneas and biliousness. They did not interfere with my diet or business, and really think them an incomparable blood puritier and cathartic."
Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, stimulate the liver, strengthen the kidneys, regulate the bowels. They were introduced in the United States in 1835 and have steadily increased in popular favor.
This, together with convincing testimonials from all parts of the world, is positive evidence of their value.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable absolutely harmless, aud safe to take at any time.
Sold in every drng and medicine store, either plain or sugar-ooated.
—You won't miBs it by coming to our store when in need of anything in the grocery lino.
ENBMINOER & SEA WRIGHT.
SMITH'S SURRENDER
LAST FIGHT OF THE WAR, TWEKTYFIVE YEARS AGO.
At Palmetto Ranch, Texas— Colored Troops of the Slxty-necoiid United State* lufluit* ry Fired the Last Shot—Klrby Smith
Fights Alone Itcyond the Mi.MiMlppI*
On tho 13th of May, lSOTi, tweuty-flvo years ago, the last gun of the civil war was firtxl The first pun was fired at Sumter, on tho Atlantic coast, the hist one near the Boca Chico strait, iu tho southwest corner of Toxas.
There were four Confederate armies iu the field at the legtiitiin of April, 1865, besides detached commands under Gens. Sam Joues and iL Jeff Thompson. The four were those of Loe, Johnston, Taylor and Kirby Smith. April 9 Leo surrendered to Grant, April 26 Johnston surrendered to Sherman, iu North Carolina, all the forces east of the Chattahoochee May 4, at Citrouelie, Ala., Gen. Richard Taylor surrendered to Cauby all the remaining forces east of tho Mississippi. The Confederate command of Sam Joues still held together for a time after Johnston's army had laid down their arms. Dut Jones, too, surrendered to a detachment of Wilson's cavalry at Tallahassee, Flo., on tho 10th of May. Gen. Sam Joues died In .At the time of his death he was a clerk in tho war department at Washington.
Little now remained of the Confederate armies anywhere, nothing at all east of the Mississippi. Jell Thompson's independent command surrendered to Gen. Dodge's foroo May 11 at Chalk Bluff, Ark. There was loft only the Confederate army of Gen. Edmund Kirby Smith in Louisiana and Texas. Smith, in 1S75, became professor of mat hematics in the Uuity of the South at Sewanee, Teun.
Smith was a dauntless soldier. A native of St. Augustine, Flo., ho was graduated at West Point in 1S45, KIHUT SMITH. and served gallantly in the Mexican ^?nr. Next we find him lighting Indians on the frontier aud receiving the thanks of the Texas legislature for his services. At the outbreak of tho civil war ho was a major in tho regular army, but resigned his commission to go with his state when Florida seceded from the Union. He was speedily promoted to lieutenant general iu the Confederate service.
Smith led the advance of Bragg's army in the campaign in Kentucky in 1862 aud approached within a few miles of Cincinnati. In lbC3 he was pluced over the Confederate department of tho trans-Mississippi He speedily made Galveston a famous blockada running port, and thereby communicated with Richmond and sent great quantities of cotton abroad. In 1S04 hesuccessfuliy opposed the expedition of Banks up Red river,
Kirby Smith remained in command of the trans-Mississippi department till the close of tho war. Even after the surrender of Lee h« proposed to continue the war west of the Mississippi on his own account. Ha roused Texas by his appeuls. He had with him still 20,000 men. To these he issued a general order from Shreveport, saying that the hopes of the Confederacy now hung upon them. He declared that success was sure to crown their efforts finally. "You possess t-he means of long resistance you have hopes of succor from abroad. Protract tho struggle and you will surely receive the aid of nations who already deeply sympathize with you."
Thereupon mass meetings of Texaus passed resolutions to light on. Information was received at Washington that Texas was going to continue the war even after the Confederacy had surrendered. Gen. Sheridan was at once sent to New Orleans with a large force to vanquish Texas.
There were, however, some Union troops already iu Texas, and there was fighting before Sheridan reached New Orleans. CoL Theodore R. Barrett was in command of a small force at Brazos Santiago, on Brazos Island, in the gulf, twenty-two miles northeast of Brownsville. In Barrett's command was the Sixty-second United States colored infantry, his own regiment
May 11, 1865, Barrett sent a detachment to tho mainland to capture horses for his cav airy. On tho morning of May 12 these attacked the Confederate cainp at Palmetto Ranch and captured it. Then they tell back towards Brazos. On the morning of May 13 Col. Barrett re-enforced the party with 200 men and himself took command." The Con federates had again appeared in the vicinity of Palmetto Ranch. Barrett advanced against them on the 13th, skirmished with them aud pursued them several miles. Then ho stopped to rest his horses a mile from tho ranch. Here he was unexpectedly attackod the same day. May 13, by a large Confederate force with cavalry and artillery under Gen. J. E. Slaughter.
It was now Barrett's turn to retreat, for he had no artillery, and tho Confederates largely outnumbered him. Concealed by the chaparral, they at onetime succeeded in flanking him, capturing forty-eight men. Barrett fell back fighting, as tho Confederates had done before him on the forenoon of tho same day. Tho retreat was admirably covered by tho colored troops of the Sixty-second Uuitcd States infantry.
This running fight lasted three hours, till sunset, theu the Confederates ceased pursuit. The last shot in the war was a volley tho colored troops of the Sixty-second discharged at their pursuers. This last fight of the war is knowu as the battle of Palmetto Ranch. It was fought not far from tho old Mexican war battle ground of Palo Alto.
THE LATEST IN
R7'-""i Indian \3»
new! lfc»ERR.T0RY.^ 'MEXICojsS^i^W,
AustV
IftlW.
Jrata 04 4t $4j t/£po
Ooc«.Chic
frflBrj/og Id.
TJTE LAST BATTLE OIIOUND.
But even Kirby Smith had now given up the Confederate cause. His army broke and scattered through Texas and Louisiaua, plundering as they went. One band forcibly entered the state buildings at Austin and seized the conteuts of the treasury. Ou the troth of May, at a point a few miles west of Shrcvol»rt. La., Kirby Smith formally surrendered fchat was leftof bis command to Gen. Can by. After that, except scattered depredations by bushwhackers, there was no more fighting. The war was ended at last
ELIZA ARCHAW CONNICB.
A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth its weight In gold. Address The Bradfleld Hog, Co., Atlanta, Go., for particulars, Sold by Nye fc Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.
BATTLES AT M0BILK.
QUARTER CENTENARY OF ITS CAP.v TURE BY CANBY'S MEN,
Bow Spanish Fort and Blaketr FeU. •'Can't You Send a Foroo of Negroes with Axo«?*'—Fight in Mobile liny lu 1804—Farragut.
The 12th of April, this year, is the twentyfifth anuiversary of the day the national forces entered Mobile, tho last Confederate stroughold that was surrendered.
On the bay side the mouths of the Mobile, Tensas and Apalacheo rivers were protected by, obstructions. Forts Huger and Traoy were built on the Apalacheo, and ten batteries covered Spanish river channel. Besides all those, long lines of piles were driven into the bay across the channel, leaving narrow openings for tho blockado runners, for Mobile was a famous blockado running port.
At the entrance from tho sea to Mobllo Bay wero two old United States forts, Morgan aud Gaines. The Confederates had seized them in 1S01. Fort Gaiues was on Little Dauphin Island, west of Fort Gaines, and covering Grant's Pass, while Fort Morgans was on Mobil^ Point Torpedoes were hero planted across tho channel. On tho land side wore three lines of fortifications.
Up to tho summer of 1601 tho Mobile blockade runners had their own way mostly. May 11, ISM. however, Gen. E. R, S. Cauby was appointed to the command of the military division of West Mississippi. That summer, Aug. 5, Mobile was attacked for the first time during the war. Admiral Farragut, commander of the west gulf squadron, opened fire on Fort Gaines. Aug. 3, Gen. Gordon Granger landed a forcu of 1,000 Union infantry on Dauphin Island.
Aug. 4, ISM, Gordon Granger's men, protected by Farragut's fieet, marched up Dauphin Island to within half a mile of Fort Gaines. There they intrenched themselves aud waited till next day, Aug. 5. It was ou the morning of Aug. 5 that the historic scene of Farragut steaming up Mobile Bay lashed to the rigging of his ilagship, tho Hartford, was enacted. Tho leading ship of the attacking squadron was the Teoumseh. Steaming up the bay she struck a torpedo and weut to the bottom with her captain and 120 of her crew. Then the flagship Hartford, with tho admiral on board, took the U*ad. Tho two forts, Gaines and Morgan, played on the fleet with a withering fire.
Tho Hartford passed Fort Morgan. The Confederate ram Tennessee, believed to be invincible, bore down directly upon the Hartford. Tho other Union gunboats attacked the Tennessee on all sides. There was a desperate fight that lasted two hours. At last the ram was disabled by Union shot and shell, and surrendered with her crew and officer*, MX) in all. Aug. 8 Fort Gaiues passe* 1 into the hands of the Union force. Aug. 22 Fort Morgan was surrendered after a general bombardment br sea and laud. Then Mfebile was won on the seaside. There was no more blockade runnmg.
Nothing of importance was ata a in Mobile further. till March, l$tJ5.-. Then IT at on the land side began. Three commands, those of A.J. Smith, Gordon Granger and Gen. Steele, 45,000 men In all, were gathered for the attack.
GEN. CANBY.
One of the most formidable of Mobile's fortifications was Spanish Fort, on the east shore. The Union attack was marie on Spanish Fort Mobile was garrisoned at this time by 9,000men. Gen, D. II. Maury, Confederate commander of the department of tho Gulf, was in the city. Spanish Fort was two miles long, and was seven miles east of Mobile. The Union troop laid siege to it March 27, A. J. Smith or the right, Granger on tho left
Spanish Fore was coiuinauded by Gen. Gibson. Gens. Holtzclaw and Ector wero with him. Tho siege lasted thirteen days, being carried on by regular approaches. April 4 there was a geueral bombardment. April 5 Gen. Gibson telegraphed to Maury iu the city: "Can't you taken, look at the situation to-morrow? Can't you seud me tho detachment belonging to Ector and Holtzclaw! Can't you send a force of negroes with axes? 1 cau make good soldiers of the nogrews."
Geu. Canbv had fixed April 0 for the general assault At the same time he ordered Granger and Smith, if any good opportunity for assault occurred April S, to take advantage of it Gen. Curr followed out the instruction to assault if a good opportunity offered on tho Sth. Carr was on tho extreme Union right, opposite Ec tor's brigade. After 0 o'clock p. m. he attacked Ector's brigade in flank, and after a fierce hand to hand fight gained a portion of the parapet of Spanish Fort The Confederates were surprised by the bold and sudden attack. Carr's men advanced from pit to pit Gen. Gibson suddenly and silently evacuated the works in tho dusk, with a portion of his garrison, and crossed the Apalacheo.
Canby's men captured with Spanish Fort 50 guns and 500 prisoners. ApriMJ, 1865, tho same day that Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox, Canby entered Spanish Fort.
Of
{.atxrighHJby S. S.
cf'Jon&.y
MOBII.R.
Gen. Steele's command had reached Peusaoola from the southwest March li). It was sent Immediately to c„t tho railroad from Montgomery to Mobile, aud to eapturo Montgomery if possible. After destroying a portion of tho railroad about Pollard, Steele marched to Mobile, arriving tho last of March. His force of 13,000 invested Kort Makely, on tho east bank of tho Apalacheo, Ave miles above Spanish Port, on the 2d of April.
Fort Blakely was opposite tho mouth of the Tensas. After the capture of Spanish Fort, April 9, the whole Union ariny went to Blakely. It fell by an assault In which tho negro troops especially distinguished themselves April a. Tho garrison, 8,42.'! men.with forty guns, was captured. April 11 the Confederates evacuated Forts Huger and Tracy, and Maury, with 5,000 men, evacuated Mobile itself. April 1'J Mobile was formally surrendered to Oen. Granger by Mayor Slough.
ELIZA ABCUAUO CON.NKB.
A l'leasliig henso
Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort and follows the uso of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. Forsalo in OOo aud $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.
Jgy-WINE OF CARDUI a Tonic for Women
Mrs. Ellen Smith is yet confined to her room. The infant sou of Tolliver Hawkins is very sick.
Spy ICenneuy. of Koekvillo. spent Sunday in the city the guest of Miss Mary Hyatt.
District Secretary, Win. H. Jones, of Roekville, was in the city yesterday on Odd Fellows business.
Mrs. Polly Chandler returned from Indianapolis Saturday, where she want to visit her son vrho is very low.
Next Sunday is Easter and both churches will make an extraordinary effort to make it pleasant for the children.
Liiulics llrtv^ Tried It.
A number of my ladv customers have tiied "Mother's Friend" and would not be without it 7or many times Its cost They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. It. A I'AYNE. Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld Keg. Co., Atlanta, (ia., for particulars. By Nye & Co.
Wo will place a surprising number of atlas's to our numerous customers, and we want everybody to come and get one with $25 of goods at Eusminger & Seawright's.
It is not in our power to prevent cyclones aiul wind storms, bO protect your property by insuring with Ed Yoris.
1 used Simmon's Liver Regulator for indigestion with immediate relief.—O. G. SI'AIIKS, ex-Mayor, Macon, Ga.
-v
Monon Kuute
Parties intending making a trip to tho West should call upon the ngent of the above company who will at all times name low lates to all'points. Only ono change of cars, sleeping or colonist, between Crawfordsville and Portland, Oregon, Seattle aud Tacoma, Washington Territory, etc.
H. S. WATSON, Agent.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria!
To Cure a Bud Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, uight-sweat and prevents death from corusumptiou Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Binghamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed bv Lew Fisher.
That hacking cougn can ne so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cm e. We guarantee it. For sale by MoiTett, Morgan Co.
Or. Henley'H Kemorty l-'or Ladle* 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 humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.
In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of tho remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.
Pains and weakness of females nre alwavs due to want of vital force. Milton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies thiit forcc. It is the only true tonic for weak women. It works a cure by building up the whole system. Sample bottle iree. Nye Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorisu
Simmon's Liver Regulator is tho foe of malaria as it throws off the bile aud prevents Its accumulating.
To Cure Kidney Troubles
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kidney, 1 iver and Hiadder Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cates. Price f0c. and SI. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher^
Ilucklen'ft Arnica Sutve.
The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, cirn3, and all skin eruptions and positively cure3 Piles, or no pay re quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlefac'ion, or money (funded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye Co. drugstore.
Novelties in Silver. The latest in
1 Buckles and Hair Ornaments.
.•'•.V V.-' ."'.i
Watches,. Diamonds.
Newest Selections, Lowest jprices, Best Quality.
:V-'
-f*-'•
W.
Take Swift's Specific in the Spring, Oft on t'-c rnal season attend When \v iter-iilics blow, A sense of hebetude, For 1 eaUh and happiness 'twill bring, Of languor which always porter 1
And cause the blood to flow A thickcning of the blood. In joyous currents, pur and free V. This S. S. S. ne'er fails to cure, nrough ev'ry vein and artery. The blood to male healthful and pure.
fathered from field and forest are the component parts of Swift's Specific. There is nothing in it which comes from the chemist's shop, hence it is thegreat remedy to help nature to ward off disease.
'«i3n the Spring 3/CoatKs
Is the best time to brace up the health. Take S. S. S. when you- feel dull and heavy—take it when your blood is too thick and slo::\ and your feelings will tell you when. Every man, woman and child would be the better for having taken afeii' bot/l
S. S.S. itl the Spring.
s.
U0L0BED NOTES,
Little Georgia Daniels ia yet very low. lliss Leah Alien is yet confined to her room.
.W /or Trf*tse on the /?/«./, /r,-.-.
Co.) THE SJV//-T SrEC/*-YC ca, Athtnta. Go.
Cold In tho head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or auy Old Sores? The best tiling in the world for It Is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye 4 Co.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citlz ns, that for viars we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck'en's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that soil as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not. hesitate to guarantee thfm every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their us These remedies have won thoir great p»ptilnnt.y purely on their merits nt Nye A Co's. drug store.
Health brings happiness. Health can be secured by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Hibbard's Rheumatic syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat ol the disease and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient timo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Morgan fc Co.
Coughs and colds keep off by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator to regulate the system.
To Cnre Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price SO cents anu $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,
WHY WILL YOU cough wnen Shlloh's cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, .10 cents and $1. MoiTett Morgan it Co.:
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When sho had Children, she gave them Carter!*.
"JSotlier, Wile and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet l'toe. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Sh'.loh'sCu/e win immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sfflc by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
Cnour, WHOOPING OOCGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett. Morgan fc Co.
From Geo. H. Thayor, of Bourbon Iud.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Curo." For sale by Moffett. Morgan fc Co.
Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indigesgestlon, Constipation. 26 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.
Sonic Foolish People
allow a cough to run until It gets beyond tho leach of medicine. Thev orten say. "Oh It will wear away," but In most oaseB It wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediately see the excellent effect after taking tho first dose. Price 50c and $100, Trial size free- At all druggists.
^HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book on Treatment of Animal* and Chart 8ent Free. curm 5 Fever*,Congestions,Inflnmmntion A*A.(gpiiinl Meulngllls, ftlllk Fever. B.B.—Htrntnn, Lameness. Rbeamaiiftm. C.C.--lintemper, Nasal Iilscharves* D.D.—BotM or C*rubN Worms*
CouirliHt Heaves* Pneumonia.
F.F.—Colic or (jSrlpes, Bellyache. Miscarriage* Hemorrhages. n.Il.-trlnnry and Kidney Diseases* I.I.•••Eruptive Diseases* Mange. J*K.--DiseascM of Digestion, Paralysis. Single Bottle (over GO dose*), .UO Stable Case* with Specifics, Mnmml.
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 97.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhoro and in any quantity on Receipt of PricoHumphreys' Medicine Co., 109 Fulton StM N. Y.
HUMPHREY' HOMEOPATHIC f%f|
SPECIFIC No. 60
In use 30 years. Thoonly flaccAufal remedy for
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
and Prostration, from ovor-work or other Cannes, per vial.orfi vials and lawo vial powder, for 95. HOLD BY DBUOOISTB.orsontpoRtnafd on recelptof lricv.~Uaayhx«jVtfe4Uclaelfei^Vnltoa OU) X*
THE LEADING JEWELER
CASJi Co
Our Spring Stock is in,
earnestly ask you to
we promise you a real treat in looking through our Styles.,"
Our Miss Meehan has just returned from ft the city, where she spent two
ing the correct styles and getting
patterns, and we have
tancy in saying that
Superior to Any Ever Shown in the
See us for anything in
Goods Line. Our
The Latest at the New
New and Stylish Line of Dress
TJIKUCB Admission, Free.
SATCKDAV KVENING—Illustrations of Urn city of London utul the British MUM'UIH. MONDAY EVENING—Paris ami the Givai
Louvre Museum.
TUESDAY KVKNING—A tour of of Italy, Home and the Vatican Museum. Scot lie free display of latest Paris Fashion* in water colors. Illustrating reception, costumes, leu tfowns, street suits, wiops, and evening toilet
Cull for Frcnch Journal, fret with treatise on dress-cutting hy Mine. ICellowr, the lnveutor of the "Kcliogir System nf Ladles' French Tailoring."
Open AH Day ana Kventng. Admission, FHKK.
Washing and Ironing'.
MHS. LIZZIE COX desires her ninny friends und patrons to know that she can bo found at 112 East Wabaihh uve., where sho does Washing and Iioning in nrst-clnas style. Mar8w4
BARGAINS
IN
Baby Carriages, Fi "niture, Stoves, Etc
A full stock of new and seca a
Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store,
111 South Washington Street.
North Green Street.
Louis W. Otto,
and
call, and
weeks study-
out
no hesi
you
will find our line
stock is in and we will save you money.
A S E & O
Nashville.
Citj
the Dr
Spr
mgr
York
Mohairs, Bnlliantines, Henriettas,
bansdojv nes
Silk Warp Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and lii-atitifui.
Lace Points, VanDyke and Embroidery Points, Fichus, lktibt
and Lace Scarfs.
Millinery, Carpets, Men's Suitings
We alwavs sell the Rest, Newest. Cheapest.
FRANK J. KELLOGG,
iiciiutlful Art ICntortiiliniiciits
ILLUSTRATED TOURS OF EUROPE,
At V.M.C. A. Hull, Crawfordsville, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5. 7 and 8,1890-
ers & Charni
Store,
Try us on
A SPRING SUIT
Andsi'f liow we will please now stock i- now till In. iu»l i'eel Hit- liiifst in tin- •!:'. Re i!"t. 'ii'V your seleetii.n ut i-onie nt uisiv.
O-illoert & Co
Vandalia Lin
DlltKCT Kut'TK TU
Cluit(aiH»ii.*.
Flonlin, Hoi Springs.
'IYXHS.
Big
Kansas. Missomi
Micliiiiiin. Ciiiiimii, Xiii'tlicni Clf'1 Clean Depots, CIPIIII ('mii'ln-.-.
Bright Engines. S»fe K" -iI-H"'1" Snmii! Uri'ls1" '•'••fore shirting mi riji it!l en .f. (3. Hutclniisc" Asrm-
Peoria & Eastern Ry
Foi nitM Iy I
5 Short Line
Route. East and
West.
WatTiier Sleepers nixl lUvlinlnif •Wf'V on ripht. truing Best modern ilaj all trains. -it
Connecting with solid \estibuic IJloomiUKton and I'eoriuto ami -l iv an Pa ii
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Columbus to and from the Kastoin MM board cities.
TKA1XS AT GUAWFOHDSVltXK. OOINOWKST. No. 1 mall No.:t mall (ill 'r'.'n? No. a until No. 7 Kxprcss "•4' I'-1"
OOINIi I.A5T.
Mull Kxprcss Mall \-1 Mull Id) Kor Tull Information repmlliiB ^, and routes, consult tlie ticket "f1'!'!
O O I E I II N N
iiMTiBTpTTfiiiiri'nTT#rwi^" I ''itf'f T'i
Through Route to
Chicago,
Louisville,
LafayctiP
r(H'iirati('-
Michigan City,
Bedford, New
Alba".
All Points North. Soiitn and West.
A
Oen. PIISB. ^KT- MONOU
Hcute.
idamsKxnress llulldlnjr. 185 Dcurbon St. Chicago. Id,
Kepairing, Eii^i'uvi11?
and Fitting
Spectacles
•4,
Receives special aUcnii'-'M.