Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 April 1890 — Page 4

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•on1

A great manyV.Wn have given up expecting to find a comfortable corset.

Mistake! There is one that fits nine women in ten. For them it is comfortable it is more than comfortable, a positive luxury.

Any merchant that has it will tell you "Wear it three weeks, if you like, and I'll give you every cent of your money back, if the corset doesn't suit you." Ball's is the one. Your merchant has a primer on Corsets for you.

CHICAGO COMET CO-, cuicago tnd *etr York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890.

TEE WHEAT.

Montgomery County fanners Will Eaise Only Quarter of a Orop. While tlio mild winter just past lifts been a very pleasant one yet it will result disastrously to tlie wheat crop. During the month of January and February the cereal took a good start and got above ground, owing to the unusual warmth. When spring set in with its alternate cold and warm periods the tender plants were frozen. The freezing and thawing of tho ground was also voiy bad on the roots, and in many cases pulled them clear out of the soil. For these--xgisraj the farmers say that they lot expect more than one fourth of a rop. Therefore a great many of them have plowed for oats and some will even displace the damaged wheat with corn.

Says She Has No Confession to Make. LaFnyette Courier: "A Courier reporter was reliably informed this morning that quite recenly an effort was made by interested parties to persuade Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, charged with being an assessory with W. Fred Pettit in tho alleged murder of Mrs. Hattio Pettit, to make a full confession of the affair. Mrs. Whitehead, it is understood, told these meddlers that she had already related all she all she knew about tho case, that there was no confession to make and that their mission could not possibly be of any use, as she could not make a confession when such a thing was an utter impossibility. The attorneys for Pettit are actively engaged hunting up evidence. They state that there will be foui.d two sides to the case, decidedly very distinct and separate, when the trial proper begins."

Weather Orop Bulletin.

Much rain fell during the past week pnd the amounts measured in all sections was above the normal the temperature was CDOI and below the normal and there was but little sunshine as much warm and dry weather is neeaed to improve, if possible, the discouraging condition .of.ihe- wheat, the weather week changed but little or at ail the condition of the wheat farmers are very much discouraged nearly every where and some have plowed up irrecoverable lields to plant them to oats or corn but little plowing or seeding was done during the week because of the unfavorable weather and farm work is still retarded pasfurage is good and stock in fine condition.

The Last Sad Bites.

The last rites over the remains of Frank JBoudinot occurred at the family residence on Eagle street in Terro Haute yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Episcopal burial service was read by Kov. J. D. Stanley, and the interment was at Woodlawn cemetery. The funeral was yery largely attended. Besides the students who attended from here, was Prof. A. B. Milford. President Tuttle was ill and unable to leave the city. The floral decorations were unusual^- *i\'jaefo%3 acd.beautiful, and "included a bunch of white roses frdfi? the 'Wabash chapter of Beta ThetaPi of which he was a loved and honored member.

JjtimbiiKO.

Gen'l F. B. Bpinola, Member of Congress from New York City, writes: "It is a public duty I perform when I testify to the remarkable curative powers of Allcock's Porous Plasters."["between its covers that I do,

For several years I have beae at times troubled with violent attacks of lumbago. They would last for several weeks at a time, and the pain would reach from the lumbar regions, not only to my feet, but to my finger ends. Some months ago I had a most severe attack, nd was confined to my bed, almost pifftjlyzed, I felt much discouraged, and thought of recurring to eleotrio shocks,\Tfhen Sen"tor Nelson sent me six Allcock's Porous Plasters. I immediately applied three—one over tho kidneys, one on the small of my back and one on my hip joint, where I had considerable sciatic pain. The effect was simply wonderful. In six hours I was able to sleep, the violent pain having mostly ceased. I continued to wear the plasters for Bome days when I felt I was almost entirely cured, I kept them on for nearly a month as a matter of precaution."

"N:

Beware of imitation and do not lie •deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Allcock's Cora and Bunion Shields effect quick and certain relief.

Large Line

OF

Fine Goods

MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

THE AUTHOR EDITOR TALKS OF WOMEN AND JOURNALISM.

She In in ixivo with Her Work—Women Who Work on New«p»per« Well Treated by Men JournallnU—The ProfeMlon Requires Sj^tPiu.

[Copyright, 1890.]

In her cozy nook in the very heart of the great Harper establishment, surrounded by the whir of bookmaklng machinery, the noise of which penetrates but does not seem to permeate the quiet of her sanctum, sits daily at her editorial desk Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, long identified with the success of Hearth and Home, a iopulur magazine a dozen years ago still the loving and beloved postmistress of Young People, and now, in addition, the controlling mind of that world famous periodical Harper's Bazar. Her personality, physical and mental, is well known. Modest as sho is, Mrs. Sangster has not been able to prevent the strength and sweetness of her character from showing far outside the circle which comes into actual contact with it her admirers are the thousands who read her writings, her friends the public throughout the land.

MRS. MARQAKET E. SANGSTER,

It was with rather a deprecatory shake of the head that Mrs. Sangster greeted a visitor recently, vrho went to her asking an opinion upon the subject of "Women in Journalism." "I am not sure that I have any views to formulate upon this matter," she said, laying aside, with a gesture that had in It no hint of annoyance at work interrupted, tho MS. she had been reading. "It is fully twenty years since I began my literary work, and although my experience has naturally been wide and varied, still in the great field of daily newspaper work, with which in my mind the word journalism is most intimately allied, I am in one sense -a stranger. "Who are some of the women earliest prominent in this field?" repeated Mrs. Sangster. "I can hardly reply with accuracy on so brief consideration. That strong and brilliant pioneer in tho work, Mrs. Swisshelui, is, of course, the name which first suggests itself. Since her time, however, the field has widened on every side and her followers are legion. Tho reasons for this are obvious. The greater interest in home decoration, the wider scope of women's lives, the many new avenues of self support open to her sex and making this particular epoch so different from that in which, fifty yean ago, a woman who had her own or her children's bread to win found, if Bhe were a lady, only sewing and teaching her available arts—all this and more have made it practicable for women toengage in journalism. The fashions, the home economies, the care of habies, the education of the older children, the ethics of daily life, fjpeial customs, etiquette, amusements and other topics which equally touch life at the fountain head of the home, enlist woman's attention. "Where forty years ago a mother's magazine, pure indeed, but intensely narrow and conservative, monopolized the field, we have bright housekeeping and home making periodicals, weekly and monthly, which are as various in their contents as tho homes to which they go and which carry help, advice, sympathy and a note of cheer wherever the swift mails carry them. To this department of journalism, as legitimate and as honorable as any other, the educated woman brings her tact, her culture, her conscience and her brain. "And the work is as much pli than the old time methods of bread winning as its scope and nities are greater. You will that the woman who writes rej occupation, though it mat «fitail hard, almostj-tfnfSritttltfif 1afor, with other £tnin enthusiasm. There is a fascination about seeing one's ideas and opinions set out in type that does not wear away with repetition. A score of years has not sated me with the experience. Why, I positively look forward to every issue of

Iv find

Harper's Bazar I study it with zest and eagerness its contents are familiar yet delightfully fresh in their new Betting. I wish that every one of its readers may find half of the interest and enjoyment

"Of women reporters it Is scarcely fair for me to sjeak I know only by hearsay of their branch of the work it is different in so many respects from the department in which I have always labored that I am not competent authority in the matter. I know a number of lovely women who have made a beginning in this way, and as many, too, who are still following it. Their large measure of sue cess indicates the aptitude of women for this phase of newspaper enterprise, think, however, that women like to get out of general reporting as soon as possible. It iB arduous work and approaches more nearly the distasteful, so Bome of my friends have told me, than any other branch of journalistic effort. "Concerning the co-working of the sexes in journalism," continued Mrs. Sangster in reply to further questioning, "my experience is that women have absolutely nothing to complain of concerning their treatment by their brother laborers, do not know that they have done so, although a lady not long ago did express to me a little querulously, In speaking of a visit to a publication office during its busiest time, that she 'was not even offered a chair.' A woman Bhould not ask too much. A courteous civility even under the greatest pressure of work she will always get, and more ought not to be insisted upon. Ono does not expect the gallantry of the drawing room in the

rush of peremptory and absorbing labor

any more thau one looks for wmte nuu gold cabinets in tho appointments of the business ofllco." "What do you know of the recently organized Woman's Press club?" Mrs. Sangster was asked, it having been noted that she was down as a member. "Nothing," she replied, "except that it is

a

mistake that I belong to it. Personally, I am not addicted to clubs large ones, especially, do not attract me, and this is In no spirit of criticism. 1 am a member of only one club, a very small one, which exists more as a circle of congenial companions than as an organization. "Something of the future of woman's pursuit of a journalistic calling?" continued Mrs. Sangster "I am disinclined to think that she will ever supersede men in any very perceptible degree. Women have published as well as edited newspapers and periodicals, but in such exceptional and rarely recurring instances as to rather point the assertion that women cannot compete with men in this particular than to 6erve as a precedeut. Her executive ability is sufficient—I think tho average woman has more of that than the average man—but she has not tho inherent business instincts and natural business habits that generations of systematic workers have developed in her brother laborer. "To succeed in tho jc.rnalism for which she is best fitted by nature a woman needs a broad education. She must know literature as well as life. Some skill in the grand old tongues which men call dead is a very helpful thing, and a living language or two besides her own will not come amiss. "The woman journalist must be systematic,though she cannot be the slave of system. Sho must grasp details, make quick decisions, and learn how to 6ay no, in every possible inflection. She must be quiet mannered and self controlled, not losing her temper when things go wrong. Considerate of others, she will receive consideration from her associates, and will exact no deference which she is not willing to give. She will put heart and conscience in her work and be thorough, leaving no loose ends. She will welcome criticism, but hold to her own judgment if this be needful. 'She will feel, if she be a born journalist—and journalists, like poets, are born, not made—the pulse of her public opinion. She will seize by intuition the topics which are vital, butull the while through the tumult and turmoil of the hour she will hear the far off booming of the bells of eternity and realize that her work is not for today nor to-morrow only, but forever. "In brief, the qualities which inhere in good housekeeping come to the front in good editing, and the journalist will look on her paper as the careful matron at her home—her kingdom to administer, her province to rule, her sphere to fill."

Lamp Slate. [Copyright, 1800.]

Now that lamps are so freely used, there seems to bo an equal demand for mats which serve the double purpose of ornamenting and protecting the table upon which they rest. When to be used upon a dining table which is lighted by one of the lofty "banquet lamps," the mat is made of material that does not conflict with the whiteness of the napery. If for a parlor or Bitting room table, or little stand, the lamp mat may be of velvet, satin or plusli.

The mat illustrated is made of green satin, with an interlining of cardboard and back of green canton flannel The border, which projects beyond the square of cardboard, is made of maple leaves, of which the dark ones are worked on the satin In a manner which will be described presently. Tho light ones are made of green velvet of a lighter shade. They are buttonholed on the edge with dark green embroidery silk. The vein-

A LAMP MAT.

ing is done in Kensington stitch with the same

Bilk.

The satin leaves which ap­

pear to underlie the others are edged with a buttonholing of light green silk, and filled with lace or honeycomb stitch. The points of all the leaves are cut out After the edge is worked.

An easily made lamp mat and one that is not at all expensive is a circle of dar^c felt, stiffened with cardboard and bordered with a thick roll of red yarn over the roll is a covering of knitted tinsel. The latter is to be found in various «hades at fancy stores for four cents a ball. It is knitted loosely on rather large wooden needles in the plain stitch used for making garters or suspenders. The knitted strip is to be sewed over the yarn roll very loosely. No one seeing this border, unless familiar with tinsel used in this way, would imagine how it was ovule. Mus. M. C.

HUKQERFORD.

Vhey say Mrs. Kendal is the only actress who has ever been "received socially" in New York. Dear, dear! How much poor society has missed.

Joseph Brown, of White Pigeon, Mich., bus a little ewe trained to lead his flocks. If a drove is to be shipped she marches at the head of the column through the streets and the flock follows. She leads them into the stockyard, thence into the car, and when one car is full sho edges herself outand conducts the others into another car, till all are safely on board, and then returns home with the boys on ths sidewalk.

A Lady In South Carolina Writes:

My labor waB shorter and less painful than on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend.'' It 1B worth Its weight In gold.

Address The Bradfleld Beg, Co., Atlanta,

Ga.f ior

THE LATEST

particulars, Sold by Nye A Co.

IN

SETT-RINGS

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.

ASSISTED THE AUTHOR.

liow Printer Inserted a Good Iloa of III* Own and Lo#t Hi# Job.

A printer told tho following excellent story to a Chicago Times man: I had a good job," he said, "in a Monroe street fiction foundry—ono of those print shops where they publish stories of the 'Skeleton Hunter's Last Gurgling Gasp'order by the cord. It is the rankest kind of rot, and is liable to give a printer blood poisoning if he handles muoh of it. It is the sort of literature that itiduces little boys to get up in the night, steal the old man's pocket-book, buy guns and start out West to rescuo the imperial maiden from the lair of the robber chieftain and restore her to her agonized paronts. "There wore twenty printers and six liars, each a full-fledged Ananias, working In the place. The liars sat at a table in ono end of tho room grinding out those unwholesome stories as fast as we could put them in type. One day I got a wad of copy that was positively sickening. It was about a lovely girl who had been captured and torn from her home by a heartless white desperado and his band of bloodthirsty Apaches. The girl was in a desperate fix. Sho either had to marry tho villain or bocome his wifo, he didn't caro which, and he was then on his way to a cavo in the mountains, whore he was going to havo the ceremony performed. "That night they camped in a rocky gorge two hundred miles from nowhoro and bound the unfortunate maiden to a tree with the usual buckskin thongs, which cut deep into her tender wrists. Then they all laid down and went to sleep. In the meantime old Zeko, tho Hairy Scout, who was on tho trail, sneaked up just at daylight, when people sleep the soundest. Zeke sailed in and killed twenty-five or thirty Indians with the butt end of his trusty rifle. He didn't want to shoot for fear ho would waken the others. Then, after he had cut a notch for each corpse in his gunstock and hung tho coarse, black scalplocks to his belt, ho released the girl, hoisted her under his arm, jumped into the saddle and rode away. "He rode at full speed for forty-eight miles without stopping. When night closed in the bold scout pulled rein and went into camp. First he picketed his horse, then built a fire,' fixed a cot of leaves for the girl, and got her something to eat out of his saddle-bags. This was wharo I got in my work. "This first thing Zeke took out of the bags was several thick slices of fresh Vienna bread with honey on them.

Next came cold boiled ham, cut thin, an apple pie with a short, crispy upper crust, and last a tender spring chicken, roasted a delicate brown. Mind you, he had all this stuff in a pair of saddlebags in the wilds of the Rocky mountains, three hundred miles from civilization, in the year of 1830. It made me sick, but I resolved that tho poor girl should have one good feed it I died for it. So I shoved in another paragraph like this, completing tho bill of fare: 'After getting tho girl started Zeke reached into the saddle-bag and pulled out a bowl of steaming hot consomme and a Droned Iresn

macKerei,

some dev­

iled crabs, cold slaw, potato salad, a half fry, veal cutlets breaded, with tomato sauce, green corn on tho cob, some clam chowder, stewed turkey, a portion of rice pudding, two cups of chocolate, nork tenderloin, Ilochefort cheese and a bottle of Bass' ale, Saratoga chips, a plate of vanilla ice cream, a Chinese paper napkin, sliced cucumbers, some California grapes and a nickel-plated nut-cracker.'" "Did it go?" asked an interested listener. "No, it didn't," said the printer, sadly, "but I did. The boss came to me next morning with a proof slipand wanted to know who was writing that story. I said the author was making a stagger in that direction, but ho wasn't giving the girl a fair show. 'That may be,' said tho boss, 'but if he wants to run a cafe in connection with the story we'll hire a cook and make it easier for you.' "Then ho told me that I was too smart to be a printer, and had better go out where tho cool air would striko me. I went."

DAN REMEMBERED *HIM.

A Hone Recognizes a Friend Whom lie Has Not Seen for Yeurg.

Taverner tells a good story In tho Boston Post apropos of tho suVjeet of memory In horses: I happened to bo the witness of an odd scene tho other day which, when recounted, may possibly amuso tho reader. Ono of those not infrequent, but I must confess usually fictitious necessities had arisen which tako mo to a stable—on this occasion to a largo establishment In tho vicinity of Chardon street. It was about five o'clock In tho afternoon and various people wero starting for home, among them a man and woman who had a remarkably intelligent-looking gray horse. Just as he began to trot down tho lane by which tho stable is reached from the street, a stout "party" who, I noticed, had been watching tho gray vory intently, suddenly cried out in aloud voice: "Dan, don't you want apiece of cake?" Tho horse stopped short, pricked up his ears, looked around and uttered a faint whinny of recognition and assent nor would he go on until the stout man had come forward and explained his interference. It appeared that several years before he had brought the horse from Vormont, where he had owned him for some time, and as tho beast was particularly docile ho had taught him tho true sense of tho question, tho sudden asking of which brought tho animal to a standstill. It is woll known that horses never forget a person or place, and scarcely an event. No matter how much time has elapsed or how greatly the horse may havo changed in disposition, one word from a former master will establish immediately the old relation between them.

A Quiet Send-Off.

'Gpod evening, Mr. Stickby you really must como to soo mo again somo timo." "Er, but I wasn't going qulto yet, Miss Eva." "Oh, I beg your pardon! You generally do go, you know, af'.er an hour's silcaoe."

Tourist

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,as it acts most pleasontly and effectually on the kidneys,liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1.00 bottles by aU leading druggists.

Treatise tin the Ulood mailed free {Copyrighted by S. S. S. Co.)

ROYAL fLUSHES.

The sultan has given to the king of Italy several Arab horses and other valuable presents.

The empress of Germany has inherited seventeen rows of pearls from the late exEmpress Augusta.

King Jtunelik of AUyssinln hns received from the king of Italy a magnificent crown of gold, set with emeralds and pearls of great valuo.

The crown prince of Sweden and Norway during his recent stay at Me rati adopted two little Tyrolese boys, sons of a poor carpenter, and they are now members of his household at Stockholm:.

Court circles are shocked because the queen in her recent speech to jxirliament referred to the Emperor William as "emperor of Germany" instead of as the "German emperor," which is his correct title. The queen herself, who is most particular upon such points, is mor« shocked than any one el9e.

The Empress Eugenie still owns the chateau of ArenetilierK, in Switzerland, given ber by tho late emperor of the French. Thero she keeps many relics of her days of prosperity, including the profile portrait of herself by Winterhalter. the portrait of the empfjror ),j Cabani'l, ami that of the prince imperial by Lefebvre.

Ladles Huva Tried it.

A number of my lady customers have tiied "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times its cost They recommend It to all who are to become mothers. It. A.PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye & Co.

To Cure a Bud Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decllno, night-sweat »nd prevents death from consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blnt*hamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Road their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highlv recommended by Moffott, Morgan & Co.

Cold In the head? 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,/re« sample at the drug store of Nye A Co.

From Goo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan Jfc Co.

Health brings happiness. Health can 1« secured by taking Simmon's I.iver Kcuulator.

Coughs anil colds keep Simmon's Liver liegulator system.

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

"Now from the virgin's chcck a fresher bloom Shoots, less and less, the live commotion round Her lips blush deeper sweets she breathes of youth

The shining moisture swells into her eyes In brighter flow her wishing bosom heaves With palpitation wild kind tumults seize Her veins, and all her yielding soul is love."

And why? It is because she understands the enervating influences of Spring, and this to counteract has wisely used the great and widely-known S. S. S.

THE GREAT SPRING TONIC.

W. H. Gibert, IWfiisl, Albany, Ga.. writes: "We arc selling large qualities of Swift's Specific for a spring altenxtiveand general health tonic, and with the best results. It is now largely UXHI AS a preventive and cuie for Malaria. There are many remarkable evidences of its merit ir this section.

Kcv. I.. I. Paine, Macon, Ga.. writes: tt'e have been using Swift's Specific at the orphans' home as a remedy lor blond complaints and .is a general health tonic, and have had remarkable results from its use on the children and employees of the institution. It is siicli an excellent tonic an keeps the blood so pure, that the system Is less liable to disease. It has cured some of our children of Scrofula."

off by taking to regulate the

Children for Pitcher's Castorit Mother, Wife and Duugliter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasnnt eollngs speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghnmpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Flwhcr.

CROUP, WHOOPING OODOH and Bronchitis lmmediatel\ relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan kCo.

CATARRH CORED, health and sv/eot breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan& Co

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau Some Foolish People allow a cough to run until It gets boyond tho react of medicine. They often say, "Oh it will wear away," but In most

oases

It wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful modicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $100, Trial aizc free. At all druggists.

I he Krst Step.

Perhaps you are rundown, can't eat, sloep can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wondor what alls you. Y"U should heed tho warning, you uro taking the first i-tep into Nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the ox tot remedy for restoring your neivous system to its normal cond tlon. Surprising results follow the uso of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appctlto returns, good digestion Is restored and tho liver and kldnoys resume healthy action. Try a bottlo. Price 50cat Nye A Co's.drugstore.

Watches, Diamonds.

Newest Selections, Lowest Prices, Best Quality.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca.

While Waiting for Natural Gas

WE MUST BURN

Wood and Coal.

Call at my establishment north of city building, and get prices.

MORT BECKNER.

Pains and weakness of females are alwavs due to want of vital force. Milton's Nerve and Lung Food supplies that force. It Is the only true tonlo for weak women. It works a cure by building up tho whole system. Sample bottle free. Nye Jfe Co.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, *he cried for Castorl^ When she became Miss, she clung to Cutorlft. When she had Children, she gave them Carter!*

Simmon's Liver Regulator iB the foe of malaria as it throws off tho bilo and prevents Its accumulating.

WHY WIIIII

Yon cough when (Shlloh's

cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Molfett Morgan & Oo.

Hlbbard's itheumatlc Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the saat of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient tlmo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett. Morgan fc Co.

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 eases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher^

Huckleti'i Arnlow SKITC.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Halt Rneum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect Bntlefac'.lon, or monpy rifunded. Price, 25 cents a box. For sale at Nye A Oo. drugstore.

I used Simmon's Liver Regulator for indigestion with immediate relief.—O. G. SPAKKS, ox-Mayor, Macon, Ga.

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

Dr. Henley* Kemedy For 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. Prloe $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon. ...

A NowlMscovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about It. You may yourself be one of tho many who know from personal experience just how good a thing It Is. If you have ever tried It, you are ono of its staunon friends, beaause the wonderful tiling about It Is, that wlien onco given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery over after holds a place in the house. If you have never used It and should bo allllced with a cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle onco and give It a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co's. drugstore.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Try us on

A SPRING SUIT

And see how we will please you. Our new stock Is now all In, and Is pronounced the finest In the city. Do not dolay your selection but come at once.

Grirtoert Sc Oo

Washing and Ironing.

SIRS. LIZZIE COX desires lior many friends and patrons to know that she can bo found at '112 East Wabash ave., where sho does Washing and Ironing in first-class style. Mar8w4

Spring

a

Louis W. Otto,

THE LEADING JEWELER

Ill South Washington Street.

CASE A. CO.

Our Spring Stock is in,

earnestly ask you to call,

we promise you a real

in looking through our Styles.

Our Miss Meehan has just returned from the the city, where she spent two weeks studying the correct styles and getting out patterns, and we have no hesitancy in saying that you will find our line Superior to Any Ever Shown in the City.

See us for anything in the

Goods Line. Our Spring stock is in and we will save you money.

Jjadles Admission, Free.

SATUKDAY EVENING—Illustrations of tho city of London and tlio British Miiscmn. MONDAY EVENING—l'aris mid tho Greii

Louvro Museum.

TUESDAY EVENING-A tour or Italy, Boino and tlio Vuttcun Museum. Bee tho free display of latest Paris Fashions In water colors, ImiHtratiiiK reccptlon, costumes, tea ffowtis, street suits, wro|s, and ovenluir toilet.

Call for Frnich Fufihltm Jnunial. free with treatise on dress-outtliiK ly Mine. ICellogK. the Inventor of the "Kello#K System of Ladles' French Tailoring."

Open All Day and Rvenlng. Admission, I'IIKH,

A S E & O

The Latest at the New York Store.

New and Stylish Line of Dress Goods,

FRANK J. KELLOGG,

Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,

Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and Beautiful. Lace Points, Van Dyke and Embroidery Points, .Fichus, Barks and Lace Scarfs.

Millinery, Carpets, Men's Suitings,

We always sell the Best, Newest, Cheapest.

Myers & Charni.

Beautiful Art Kntertainmcnts AND

ILLUSTRATED TOURS OF EUROPE,

At V.M.C. A. Hall, Cruwfordsville, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 5. 7 and 8,1890-

BARGAINS

IN

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc.

A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at

Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store,

North Green Street.

"-r.

and we

and

treat

Dry

Vandalia

Line

DIHECT KOUTK TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot

Spriii"

Texas, Kansas, 5Ussnnri,

Michigan, Canada, NorlhfMi Ohio, Glenn Depots, Clean Conches.

Bright Engines, S ift*

Ho'-nl-IM.

Sound Brule's

J. 0. Hutchinson. AprMit.

Rid 1

.^•*0 Short Una

Route. East and West.

Wagner Slcopcm ttml K«*o!iiil»K n»s*!l uj on night trains. Heat modern day all trains. ...

Connecting with

eo'dd cstlhuU*

Bloomififflon utid Peoria to and from Alusuur river, Denver und tho Pacific? coast At Indianapoll.M, Cluclnuud, Multifile!'! Columhus to.mil from the hantcru un«l hoard eitlen.

THAINS AT CltAWFOKIHVliiM« (JOIMi WKST.

No. 1 mall (d

rt

No. a mall (d) No. 5 mall

1

M«»Md) topm* iMal Mall (d)

For

P*

No. 7 KxpresR P-1,1 GOING KA*T.

1

For full Information reir«rdlup time.."J? rout'W, eoiiHiilt tho leket Idors. GKOHGKK. IlllHlNM'N- AH

and folders

illillii?

Through Routo to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Greeni'ftfWt

Michigan City, Bedford, New Alba")All Points North, South and West.

A: JAM KM BAKKM. Gen. Pas«. Agt. M011011 VdmnsKiproBH Building, 185 DoarbonSt. Chicago. IN.

TO WEAK MEN

goffering from

the

effect* of youthful"'^'*

daca/.wMtliigWMkiMM,

loitmjnhood."'^

notm T»lu»hl» tre»U* "D,„h,™V 1 putlcnlmn for home enre. FRKC "JJThrr"" •plandid modioli work nu who 1* cazTotu

ul d»billtr**a.

rrof. r. C. FOWLEI. Hoodiu, C0»»

Repairing,

Engraving

and Fit-tin^

Spectacles

Receives special attention.