Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 April 1890 — Page 9

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A woman who once puts

Rail's

corset will wear that

ke as long as she lives, hat is why the makers

as they do.

ATL'RDAY.

The

Vhatdotheydo? hej' tcil every store in the :J States to take Ball.-.

5Ct

back and return tlr

id for it any_ time weeks, if tiv.

ney p: hin three an

that

APRIL 12. 1890.

STRAY BITS.

wired and twenty walnut tr«« luibe forest near Delphi, Intl., w«r« ivfor 10,000. Uscnlis the sum the government 've for *&c!i nno t-'ikeit in Alaskan aritig tbo next twenty years, of saccharine in Franco has been I,m its antiseptic nature, when used iquantitus, retards digest ion, neutralgastric juice. ported from Japan tlint a druggist \A* Miccotsicd in converting wild •aHil»?tjmco jiossessing all of tho qcalities of silk. university has sevenreeti gradu-i?ress-th(» largest number of any sof learning in America. Harvard iuid Yalo eleven. ibdrivers, driven to despair by tbo p"|itilunty of the omnibuses, havo •ja new raU? of one cent a mmuto irt distance riders. known as tho naval orange is Raid iti l« now tho queen of this sort of #l«t growth eomtts from southern .where tho raising of this jmrticujbas l*vome recently a craze. !ack»-d inan In Chicago makes a iteiiinc tho time of day. Ho has a which is warranted to keep tho

He own* a certain district ami receives ten cents a visit, rwnofpuro gold studded with a diamonds and valued at $37,500 ia tij ut auction at Singapore. It to the Malay sultans, and •Id ty the estate of tho lato sultan

j.ras.nf the Midland ruil way in Lonlargest passenger station in the fee Central station at Amsterdam is the flntjst Europe, if not in tho it enjoys at tho samo time an utile. e»t freak of Paris fashion is a lookiMd for the menu, so that tho Indies -j* they look at the table. Tho J( Monaco has just secured four ."Jnia repous^o silver of exquisite 'ip. 1

In- fiLshion comes from Rus-

ration* of a jmir of ostriches on faun in .San Diego county, fly pounds of Iteots for breakfast Wfi gallon or two of grain. For tals nrc givi'ii bits of bone. Gnil tw pride of ihe farm, is 2 years Q'lsy feet5 inches high. gondoliers at Venice baa 'liniinisjitvi since tho introduction URcf.es in thn canals which form stares, The few gondoliers left in *«vr, are not complaining, as I tot tar wages through lack of ut their own special line, find & nmoh in demand by visitors.

IJC\

SENATORS' LUNCHEONS.

the oldest member of tbo

fed and milk or pie and milk. dnnks dish of tea with tbo

Ku-clj

con-titutos his regular

Aliriolj soMoins takes anvtbing ahfta.1 una milk or bread audi ncueou.

m.ni» id hleral with himself. He I 'i a charing dish stow, or a «r^st h»«ef.

^nnan cnnies into tho restaua siico of pjo ami

glass of

"Vor eats more.

t1m!

s"1,loni

takes anything

slico of bread or a

Khissfnl of milk to wash it

Jj-'IV luncheon is usually of raw

m" """1

standing at tho

"rtho °»'«r restaurant of tho

"!,U!u1s-'» spito of his 72 yoars, iters, p(il,i corned beef, or "w with tho impunity of man

is a careful enter. Hois

-'"in restaurant. When tlicro,

,1ksHIK

a twenty cent bo ..-l of

vari«s

his luncheon every oysters, cold roa».

1'igs feet, or dish oi Cf II'lis fancy strikos him. "l'f enjoys a 4 dinner •'J'lwnioiis, and wt-o „,u, "i™. hns a

fi.m.j

luncli-

CO'U l'0aSt

OLtf.

-"'od jiijiitig hot.

'Il'rnl' ^(18S

mar"

"If.-a makes his »,

tJh" 6.XP«'-

of a large

"•i i^

nI,iefai'j.

Hroadand

lunclieo as iio cares to oat. Air

!r' '.'f ^-^.CIJUSOMS, is a sub 1 L' °«.o of his favor°,f chafi'iR dish un.U it wr'wi '"ry afternoon, ifl(. wui. a reil cheeked

a 1, un.

hta to tho"^.

»iwhington Post

ll'-hStrlk?tl0 liyru,'

curo0

anil nt tho

Bftat

Mlthv iin® bldnoys to ti"C taken a it novl '0/n,l8hly eradieato "'""•"Uod by8Moffett,

'-1'0"

8alonnd

Mor-

Last Attempt or the Confederate General.

DESTRUCTION IN RICHMOND.

JeflVrnon

buys it don hi

the stores do that hey do if they have Ball'?

They are glad to •osts them noiliing. 'our store has a primer Corsets for you-

UO WhfiCT Co., Clilruiro and New York.

ILY OURNAL.

1H\I»

and t|

"Gomminont"

Flee t„ M„n„|„

ter* tho Stricken city On. Weltxel*. Occnpntlcn—Vlgorotn I'limult of I^,r.

Tho ovnuuution of Richmond aud Petersburg bogan nt dark on tho 2d of April, 18U5. Tlie Union armies now investod l'etorsburg except, where tho Appomattox river protoctud It on tho northwestern edge. Grant's lines reste.1 ujx.n tho river twlmv and alrnvo tho Uwn. 1 he fliht step, after evacuation had boon decided uioii was tho destruction of stores, bonis, railroads, rolling stock mid bridges and public pn|erty Tho men on the very front of the Union linoeould bear tho rumble of wheels on the bridges aud reported to headquarter* that the sounds indicated evacuul ion.

LEE ABANDONS HIS STRONGHOLDS. Sometime alter midnight on the .'id tho magazine at Kurt D. urv, J„,„

es lit

tie more than half way u, Richmond, blew 'ip. Iigliting the whole heavens. It wasplain-

1J1H

UIAIWINO UP AI'POIIATTOJ: HIUDGK.'-'* ly visible on tho Petersburg lines, and as it was followed by other explosions, that of war vessels aud bridges, and by fires nearer to Petersburg, it became very plain that a general destruction ^as going on along

IJOC'S

twenty miles of defenses. However, tho Confederate pickets wero out in full force, and every attempt of tho Union pickets to advance was met by good volleys of musketry. At daylight the order was given on the Ninth corps lino for pickets to advance to tbo,enemy's main trenches. They did so. and found the batteries empty and the camps deserted and deuuded of everything valuable. Heavy gnus bad not been removed. A few Confederate skirmishers were overtaken, and it was learned that tho bulk of tho army had been gone for hours, tho trains and artillery having begun to move at 8 o'clock p. m., tho infantry following.

Tho brigade of Gen. Ralph Ely—Second brigade, First division, Ninth corps—moved rapidly toward the city on the river road, and received the surrender about 4:.°»0 a. m. Tho First division was promptly assembled and marched in by the regular roads. President Lincoln reached the city about noon, Grant was alreadi* here, and there was hearty rejoicing among soldiery and citizens because the tedious siege was over. News caiyo from Richmond that that stronghold bad bceu en« tered by Union troops at S o'clock in tho morning. The Army of the Potomac rested around Petersburg, and Gen. Grant wont out on the South Side railroad, where Ord was moving on a line parallel to that taken by

tho Appomattox river between their marching columns. The experiences at Petersburg had been repeated at Richmond with tbo exception of tho assaults. Tho Union arm}* confronting tho defenses of Richmond consisted c/ two divisions of tho Twenty-fifth corps of tho Army of tho James. Gen. Godfrey Weitzel commanded the corps, and now that Gen. Ord had joined Grant with his main forco, Weitzel was in command in front of Richmond. He had held his troopfl In readiness to assault for some days, but the success of the turning movement had rendered that hiine* cessary. Inside of Richmond confusion reigned all day on tho t2d (Sunday), tho day of tho successful Union assaults at Petersburg. Tho dispatches from Lee announcing his inability to hold tho lines caused the ofUcers of the government to begin preparations for a hasty flight, and as they did not wait for night to cover their movements, tho people soon learned tho truth and acted accordingly.

Gen. Ewell commanded a few local troops in the defenses, and Geu. G. W. C. Leo, son of Gen. R. E. Lee, had a division iu the Confederate works at Chapin's

Ulutr, on Jamos river, seven miles below tho city. Theso troops were oil put under orders ready to move. The men who had been prominent in secession affairs, tho ofllcials and

XX. OR "'FITEY WEITZEL. pronounced dlsaniouistr Usirayod their anxiety to bo away when til* 'or. troops should come in. .vis left tl city at 8 o'clock, accompanied by his cabir-.t, and tho archives and treasure, num unki«3wn, but which included $375,000 of bank gold, were shipped in cars. Darkness brought about a *eign of terror. Tho stores ammunition were explodod by mili- *. order, and the uncontrollablo populace took this for a signal for destruction. Large wa -ehousos containing tobacco, bacon and other combustibles were fired by accident or design, and the flames spread to other buildings. People gathered a few household goods •nd rushed to the squares and other open places. The lQwer classes broke open liquor stores and fed their frenzy by tho free use of stimulants. Pillage and outrage were added to lire and terror. Amidst it all tho explosives contained in the magazines which were hoisted into tho air, had their fuses ignited and Hew in all directions, hurling down fragments of iron upon tho crowds and sending lire indiscriminately upon dwelling, stores and sanctuary. Tho Confederate troops wero all otherwise engaged, and the police wero powerless. The mob was hungry, ravenous and drunken and rushed from one mad freak

to another, principally wreakiiiT^^gJan^

pubVie ,,^5°rty

11,8

8°V~it

aPPuared

*,-dof

Tho bridges by which the Confederate trHj|« ,vero to evacuate tho olty were stocked wl,™ ,t"r

m"1

'lno

knot«.and

boforo tho works. No Con-

federau* were in sight. The road leVveon tho buno.1 torpedoes was marked out by flags, and the army moved in without the loss of a navl°lv ,'° °f

KU"'

Tlie

V\bcn tho Union troops w-re fixed in tho imsMSHion of tho city, Gun. Charles Devens was charged with the duty of restoring ortier. His d, vision stacked arms in the streets, and, with the aid of citizens, who wero generally impressed for tho service, they bogan to put out th» Ares. (Jen. Weitzel occupied Jenersoiii Davis* mansion as his headquarters. Gtui. R. L»M.«V wif,» utifi daughter were in their homo and were furnished a guard. Mrs. j^e was an invalid confined to her room. Ltbby prison was empty, tho prisoners having been removed and sent down the James to the place of exchange. In the works around Richmond and in the arsenals aud foundries were alout 500 heavy &hnon that could not be romoved. Several thousand sick and wounded Confederate" wero found in the vicinity, and these, with several small detachments captured along tho lines, became Union prisoners of war in Libby prison.

LINCOLN IN RiCHMONa When the news of the Union occupation of Richmond reached Petersburg, Admiral Porter, who now commanded the fleet, took the president on U»ard and steamed up James rivor, whero he landed on the 4th. Mr. Lincoln went on short) alone, and was walking the streets, inquiring his way of parsers by, when some of Gen. Wei tad's aids met him and conducted him to headquarters in Davis' deserted man: wn. Here ho insjtected the quarters of the fugitive Confederatechieftain and for a time sat in Davis' ollice room in his own accustomed chair.

While he was in Richmond, Mr. Lincoln Baid to Geu. V\ eilKel that he believed that the conquered peoplo would be "let up ivisy." This was in accordance with his views expressed lo (Jrnnt and Sherman in Hampton Roads in February, at the time he received the ieaee commissioners from Richmond. Gen. Grant states in his memoirs that at that time Mr. Lincoln said that if the southerners would agree to perpetual union and tho abolition of slavery he would bo willing to hand them a blank sheet of paper with his signature attached ami let them slate the terms themselves. These views, well known to the generals in the field, influenced them in their stipulations for the surrender of Confederate troops and positions.

While President Liucoln was in Richmond Jefferson Davis Was attempting to reorganize his capital at Danville, where some troops had W*en ordered torejMjrt. Admiral Raphael Semmes was made a brigadier general and placed in command of the defenses, and his naval brigade built and mounted iutrenchments. On April Davis announced by proclamation that Virginia was to be abandoned by the Confederate armies. Lee was now concentrating his men in the vicinity of Ame-

LINCOLN IN DAVIS' CHAIR.

lia Court House, on the Richmond and Danville railroad, alnmt twcnty-ilvo miles west of Petersburg. This point was south of tho Appomattox and Lee had to recross that river. This movement placed him on tho same sido with the Union army. The troops from Richmond and from the works along the James, between Petersburg and Richmond, ail joined Lee at Amelia Court Ilotiso. On the 5th he sent forward his artilery on rofids to the right of those upon which the troops marched, and he also formed a column to attack Sheridan's advance, now at Jetorsvillo. Sheridan had sent out Custer's and Merritt's divisions outbe morning of the 8d to strike Amelia Court House and head off tho retreating Confederates.

At the crossing of Deep Creek, Gen. W. 13. F. Lee's command effectively checked tho pursuit, and Sheridan's cavalry waited all night for tho Fifth, Second and Sixth corps to come up. On the 4th, McKenzio's division of cavalry pushed on to within a few miles of Amelia Court House, aud, finding tho enemy in forco, haltod and waited for infantry supports to come up. Tho Fifth corps reached tho ground the saino night. On tho morning of the 5th, Sheridan sent Davies' brigade of Crook's division around tho Confederate flank to ascertain whether Lee was marching off to the north or not. At Painesvillo, Ave miles north of Amelia, Davies attacked a wagon train, burned it and returned, followed by Munford's and Rosser's cavalry, and driven back upon his supports.

On tho morning of *the 0th Lee again took up the march, moving along tho Danville railroad toward Burkevillo. Ail the bridges behind him had been destroyed, aud tbo-pur-suit was on parallel roads rather than in his rear. The Second, Fifth and Sixth corps, having lieen directed on Amelia Court House, wero now stretched across tbo Danvillo railroad near Jetersville, facing north and north-

VIROIN1A CAPITAL.

east. Ord's Army of the James, moving out on the South Side railroad, was at DurkovlUn, aud Parke's Ninth corps, the last to leave Petersburg, was moving on the same route, and on the morning of the 6th was within a day's march of Ord's column. Nothing short of a most fortunate and speedy march conld save Lee. GEORGB L. KYi.ycTv

Children Co* for Pitcher's Castorta,

llt»Im,I|',1.y

f°.r lniV('llore

thesa

wore fired at daylight just as tho troops of "lt7'°1

Vt0

Simmon's Liver

hi the pock"t!'°Wt','r"

llU'Ulbe culrk'1

C',Urod

Confederate

bv Admiral rivor and commanded by Admiral .Semmes, of Alabama notoriety was destroyed by blowing up tho vessels. In this way tho new ram Virginia, the gunboats Richmond and ]. rederieksburg were disused, feeminos and his sailors wore formed into a provisional brigade ami sent to Danville, the new capital tliut wan to bo.

,nal,'r1'1by

Simmon'b

,t0r'TJ'

Thompson,

pabtoi M. K. church as Lolgli, Nob.

The Krst Step.

Perhaps you aio rundown, can't

sltiup, can think, can't do anything to our satisfaction, and you wonder what alls you. \.-u should heed tho warning you uro taking the lirsutop Into Nervous prostration. \on need a nerve tonic !!l ,,tnr,'uVilf

JilUoisyou w111 n,ld tllu

txu,t remedy for restoring vour neivous system to ith normal cond'tlon. Surprising results follow the use orthis Sicii Ncrvo onic and Alternativo. Your appetite nyt.ircs, good digestion is restoied and the liver and kldnevs resume n'e "ct'"n-

Tl a

bottle. irloe

oOc at Nye A C'o's. drug store.

.Simmon Liver Regulator is the foe of Z'lViiVaccumulating.

if' lhrpws

off tUe

\cuts Its

cun,HwinILM

b?Ie aud pru-

i0U

coug"

when

I'm. "N,°VUTV

Shlloh'8

p',® V'1 give you Immediate rolief

Morgan 4 °Co8'

5°

°0"t9

,.41dncy

Troubles

S«, Di. Kilmer hwamp-root Kidney Liver and Bladder Cure." It relieves quickly and cuies the most chronic and complicated oases. Price 50c. and §1. Iamphlot free. Blnghanipton. N. Y. Sold, recommended und guaranteed bv juew Fisher.

Io feel bright and cheerful attend to our stomach. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

llucklen'8 Arnica Salve.

Tho best salve In tho world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, ieyer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands! C-hllblalns, einio, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-

11 ib

tfiiranteod to give perfect

satisfac ion, or money 'funded. Price 2ft cents a box, Kor sale at Nye ,t Co. drugstore.

1 used Shnrnon's Liver Regulator for ndigcstion with immediate relief. O. G. SrAUK. ex-Mayor, Macon, t!a.

That hacking cougn can Do so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee It. 1 or sale by MWett, Morgan Co.

ICntircly Helpless to Health. The above sUitement muds by .Mrs. S. II. I'ord, wife of (jen. Pord, can be vouch ed for by nearly the whole population of Bonmiirt Mich., her home for years. She was for T.*o years a terrible sufferer from iheinnatisni. being eonllned to her bed most of the time, her feet find limbs being badly swollen she could searchinrve. She was induced totrv a bottle of llibbaid's Rheumatic Svrup. It helped her aue two additional bottles entirlev cuted lier. iti-tiay she is a well woman.

First, asl your druggist, should he not keep it we will .send on leeeipt of prije, Sl.HO per I'little or six for 65.no.

RIIKL'MATK-

Syitt i- Co. Jackson, Jllch.

Ladles, clean your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Rountree's Razaar.

It is not in our power to prevent clones aud wind storms, so protect you property by Insuring with Kd Voris."

Diseases of Women

ANDKUUUEKY.

Consultation looms over Smith's drug lore, South Washington Street, Crawtordsville, Indians.

J. R. ETTER, M.

DR. C. E. RASKIN, [Successor to Montague Huukin.l OHlce ami residence over Corner Book Store

Speciahittontion given to chronic diseases.

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H, Griffith

^'''jieiuicnco ~la

Soul11

tjrcc-n street.

Mrs. Dr. GnllllhgivesspocaU p.ttentlontD Chronic and SurgicaV Diseases of Women, Cbllclrnn, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

7ZZ1 H. 13. MOUGAN, M. D., -V'^5S' I PRACTICING

Physician and Surge jn,

Uesldence, 113 West Collego Street Otllce at Smith & Morgj

nn's

Drug Store

CARTERS

ITTLL

PILLS.

to 10 a.

IIOUKS 2 to 4 p# 7 to 0 p.

CURE

BIck Beadacho and rolf ore all tho tronblss lnfif* dent to a bilious stAto of the system, euob Dlulneis, Kauseft. Drowsloess. DintreM aft ear eating. Pain In the BJdo, ko. Whilo their moaft remarkable success has boeu shown In curing

Butoche, yot Outer's Llttlo Livsr PiUC equally v&luablo in Oosntlpation, curing and pra Tdntlng this annoying complaint, whtlo tboyalM comet all dlBordorsorthoatomacta^tlmulatatha llvor and regulato tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD

EvonUUwyonlf

fAclialhor wonld bo ftlmoctprioeleso to those

WHO

suffer from thla distressing comptAlnt but fortn* cataly itielrgoodness does notead here,and those

WHO

onoe try them trill find these llttlo pills vainablo in

TOMMY

LING

ways that thoy will not be wlN

to do without them. Bat after all

sick hea4

ACHE

FXS

the bane of so many lives that here

!S WHEW

we make our gToat boast. Our pills cure it whila lothors do not.

Carter's Little Livor Pills are

UICIR

FRY

_S0AR_

PHENOMENALLY POPULAR.

^D[taB|

Moffott

fyd

r-.

HUDAVENT

BREAKFAST DISH

ftSH YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

TO WEAK MEN

SufforinR from tho effocts of youthful errors,early decay,WASTIUFFWOAKNESS, lout manhood,otc.,I will Bond a yaluablo trcatiso

particulara for homo euro,

SPLENDID

mill DiWM ...M f.n.ll ...AP A. Ml I. Aa .. h.

and Prostration, from ovfr-norlc or other causes, (*1 por vinl. or & vml» and lar.'to vial powder, for Jft. boLUJiY jjisuooisift. ortifitt postpaid on roc^iptof a ii a A in O a 1

!lu

IRK.

N.K. FAIR BANK & 0.-V'^CHICAG0..°rabin.^tiorL.c

(ROALUD)

containing full

FREE

of charge.

medical work should! road by every

man

who IB nervous and dobillt"*«d. Addreaa, Prof# Ft C* FOlTLElt, SIoodUBi Conn«

VETERINARY SPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500Pairo HonU «nTrciitine.ir of Ar.imalN nut) Cliari »IMII Free. CUKES I

Fcvrrh,('Miiirc8ttnii*,Tnilunimtif ion A.A.fSpiuiil .McuiiiKiilH» Milk Kever. B.W.-Mraiib, KameuuHNt Kheuinnilhin. (*C»«»l)iniempcr» Nanul IllHcliartreH. 1KI).—HOIH or *rubH, Wormn. Kfll—Coticli!., lleaveH. Pneuuionla. l?»F.*-Collc or ii'ipeN, Hcllyaclie. (.i.tJ.-Slinciirria^o. IlemorrlmtrcN. Il.H.'-l'rinai'y unit Kidney I.].—KrtilMlve ^Inuire. J.K.—DiMtMihCM of DipHiioiii VaralyHlH, bln^le llottle (ovt-r WtloscsX .»(! triable (IIIHC. with Specifics. Mnnuill,

Votorlnnry rurt' Oil nml Medlcutor, $7.00 Jar Vtiierinary t'ure Oil* 1.00 Sold hy Drucrcists or Sent Prepaid anyr/hero and In any quantity on Rcccfpt of Price. Humphreys' Medicine Co.. 109 Fulton St., N. Y.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC fh

SPECIFIC No. liO

In uso yunn*. Tho only ftncct'ssful remedy fur

Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,

11 JUUU1V1 U. VUij

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR U'J&TERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, J1A.WKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

DR. SANDER'S

ELECTRIC BELT

wrm5uiKNHKV

w^WEAKMEH

VtlTrl* 1 "K»1L1TAT:D

OR.KILMER'S

SICK

tbrvuch

IK.

MP.ffc'M'"11* DJSClirilOXS or

KX(1{88W»

Wit «r*«. AVTERto CXJriK b* thl.Ntw IMPROVEO^U^TUtCTRIC BEIT AND SUSPENSORY JIOIKY, Malc for thla ipeelfte pot ^OHQ,I uro of flfit«r«ll*f ttr«Vi:ru. flvlng Fre^l Slid, Sooth-

tnatlnunus tur»fi»t* of Kleetrleltv ihrotiph alt WSAK I'AHTH. rr.torinK thcin to

HRA1.TH

and VHMIIUH'SKTKRKUTII.

Rlrrlrlc (urn»ut Krlt Inattnllj, or we forfeil f5,«0U lu eub. HhLT and Mii|irniur) Oiiiiilflr iu. «nt ttanrntly uris) It: t^rce

HpaIcu

patcpfalrt Free.

WoritCMea

T'er

&AKDJEIKKLECXE'OCO., MWUfeiletli.. tHICAQO.IlL

meO

TUI

BTMPTOM* A WD CONDITIO** TUi Spectflo Will Believe aad Care. heart thumps after sudden effort* skips beats or flutters.

If Your 1

heart dli»ej

VNITTAU

VSRY

II IUU

small ana

Tory easy to take. Oae or two nills mAkoa dose. They are atriotly vegotablo anil do not gripe or purgo, but by

gentlo action pleaso oll wno

use them. Invlalsat25centBt tiveforfl.

HOUL

druggists overywhero,or eout by mail. JARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

If you

If Vnn have Neuralgia, Numbness

HAVE

disease faint spells, fits or spasms. If

as though water was iratherlnji

around the hoart,orhave heartdroiw

VnttIIAV0 Vertigo, ringing iq

II I ULL ears« DLSIoseudizzyattacks, to uervous prostration^ AP])oplexy. shock or sudden death.

in nrmn oc

limbs,darting pains like Kheumatlsra Ootsui-Wcod prevents it going to tiie ht^art,

PREPARED

at IHueaurr.

"GUI DK^TO HEALTH*

Meat Free. Advleelree. lIlaKbamton* N.

Wished "tv/Aj Sup^f

rigtyt

I{ V/HEJF

fjereyouseeifye CAIGE.

herb&fket

Looked too biff for SANTA CLAUS.

But f^cr gutter,

Ct)&,r?ged to utter

HAPPINESS OF IIGM

Buyit

T|y|t

Is npc best

ooap

everipaxk

PUBLIC SALE.

Of 1 'ss than 2i0 lots, each AOs 140 feet. In the heart- of tho city of Fort Smith, on May 1st., 18il0.

These lots are apart of the Military Itcaervntion donated the City of Fort Smith for the neftl of its schools.

They have sewers, gas. water and street car facilities, and will be sold at A uctlon or rush, onch lot separately. Arrangements have been made by whielj ntiv purchasci at this sale eau borrow half the price paid for any lots from the School Hoard at per cent. Interest. Look at Fort. Smith on the map. and for maps and lui thei- particulars address

OHA.MUHIt OK COJIMEHCE, or

DAXIKL UAKKU.

Mayor,

Foil hmitli, Ark.'

1890

FLORAL GUIDE.

The Pioneer Seed Catalogue of Anicrica, contains com* jilcie liM ot Vegetables, Flowers, Hull*, Potatoes and Small Fnnts, with descriptions am! pnres. Department of Specialties and all Worthy No%*elttes. Same shape and style as proved %o satisfactory last year. Many new and elegant illustrations, handsome colored plate8uo*{ inches, and frontispiece SpccialCash Prizes $1000.00 see Floral Guide. Kvery person who owns

foot of

land or cultivates a plant should have a copy. Mailed on receipt of locents, which amount may be deducted front first t»i«!er Abrldqed Catalogue Free. Pure Stocks. Full Measure. Prices Low for Honest Goods.

JAMES VICK. SEEDSMAN. Rochester. N Y,

Vandalia Line

DIRECT

ltOCTK

N'asliyilie. Gliallaiiooira.

Flonlia, licit Sprinjis. Texas. Kansas. Missouri, Micliio-aii. Canada,

Ndi'llicrn Oliio,

'Jleiiii 1,)(|xils. Clean Coaches, Uriglit. Engines, Safe Ko.id-Hed. Sound linrlge'

J. C. Hutcliiiiso". Ajfont.

a & E a

OlK l-otniM-ly I lU'W. O Short Line

.Route. East and West.

ugnor Slrcper.s and itcelining t'luiir Curs on nlglil trains, ltosi uiodorn tjjiy eoudicson :iii traliis.

Connceting with Mdld \'t'Htll»uU' trains at likKunlngton and Peoria lu and lrom

MISHJUI'

river, Donver and the Pacilh* const. At 1 ndianupolls, Clnelnnuti. Springfield and oliunhus to and from t.ht l^astern und sea* hoard eltles.

TltAINS AT OHAWI'OUDSVII^LK, (JOlNd WKST. No. 1 mall (d) a in No.JI mall (d) I'Jj.'lH a. in No. r. mall r0 p. in No. 7 Kxpress U:4? p. in rjoi.\(f KAST. Mullfd) 2 ii in Kxnresj* K:.'i5 a ui ^itll -o:t pi Miiud For full inl'onnutlon regarding time, raton and routes, consult the ticket agent and P. A: folders. GROKOKK. lfOHlNSOX, Agt.

CD) louisvutc.NtwAtBfiKY CHICACOJ

Through Route to

Cliicago, Louisville, Lafayette., (.•reeueastlc, Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albany. All

J'oints

North, South

and West. JAMES

nAiifCKK,

Gen.

)»ass.

Agt. Monon Houto,

AdamsExpress Bulhllng. 185 Deartou St. Chicago. Ill,

BARGAINS

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc.

A full stock of new and ond-hand goods

Thompson

Eiti

»iSISLS2L

Cates',secStoreat

Second Hand

S1.00.

North Greon Street.