Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1890 — Page 2

BcVi~

KV.fgP TO THE EIGHT-

Do not bo Imposed on by any of the numerous Imitations, 8ub6tltaU», ctc.» which are flooding the world. There 1b only one Swift'e Specific, and there is nothing like it Oar remedy contains no Ucrcary, Potash, Arscnic, or any poisonous pnbstADce whatever. It boilds up the gen* cral hoalth from the first dose, and has never faDed to eradicate contagious blood poison and its effects from the system. Be sore to get the gcnulac. Send your addreas for oar Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will bo mailed toe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.

JOURNAL

DAILY

PnblisbedEveiy Evening Except Sunday

TJy T. H. B. McCAlN.

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street. TERMS OF SCnSCltlPTlO.V: Por annum, payable In advance 15.00 Per month or 4 weeks 40 Per week, parable to carrier 10 Single Comes 02 Saturday Double Edition 0i

To SnBSCRTUKKS—Kvery effort Is made to haroTus Jotms At, delivered promptly In all parts of tlio city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or havo.any complaint, wlllobllge bv notifylnK this ofllco.

FRIDAY, APRIL IS, 1S!0. t?

1506—First stone of St. Ivtrr'.-, Jaitt. 1587 —Death of John Fnx*: rftithor of .''Ltook of Martyrs born I64f.' 1740—Sir Francis liArii:^, founder of famous banking house, born died 1S10. USD—Wlliia'-ii R. King, Alabama. vice president

United States, Lorn died 1S53. 1531—Death of Ir. John Aberuethy, English surgeon. agel 07. 1S4Q-- Battle of Cerro Gordo Mexicans routed. ISffi—Federal fl.*et commanded by Commodore D.

G. Farratfut and mortar boats commanded by Commodore D. D. Porter, attack Forts ackson and St. Philip, La. Operations including capture of Now Orleans cover ten days. 18S8—Death of Hon. Roscoo Coulilia^, of Xow

York, ngfd 00.

HErrilLICAX TICKET.

For Judjre-F.. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor-\V. T. WHITTINC.TOX. For Keprcsentative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATI:. For Treasurer—A. 1'. RAMSEY. For ShertCt-FRED C. HANDKI.. For Survey or-JAMES M. WA 1(J II. Fur Coroner—GEOItGE W, Tl'CKElt. For Commissioners—

CU District—.MICHAEL PRICE, lid District—AQL'ILLA W. GROVES

For Mayor—WILLIAM C. CARU. For Clerk—CHARLES M. SCOTT. For Tr usurer—WILLIAM F.. NICHOLSON. For Marshal—HOKACK P. ENS.M1NGEH For Assessor—FRA XIv NUCKOLLS. For Councilman, 1st Ward-WILLI AM DARTER.

For Councilman. Snd Ward-JOSEPH DUNCAN. For Councilman, 3d Ward—ANDREW REYNOLDS,

DAVITT AND THE STRIKERS.

It was Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, who at length settled and ended the strike of the Liverpool dockmen, and set the wheels of commerco in motion again. Oar readers will recall something of tho etop^af.-tlie-man who has rendered this ^Important Bervicc to England and to commerce.

He was born in Ireland and put to work in a factory when a child. There he lost his arm. He took up the causeof home rule in Ireland as soon as he wag old enough to understand it, and advocated it with such enthusiasm that when he was 26 years old this one armed faotory "hand" was arretted in London aa a suspect and sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment at hard labor. He could not perform the labor, owing to his maimed condition, and he was in consequence severely punished frequently.

After serving seven years of his term he was released on ticket of leave for good behavior. But ho advocated home rule publicly and persistently, and was in consequence again arrested and imprisoned in 1880. We note, however, that it is not now a crime to advocate home rule for Ireland.

In 1879 Davitt orfAoised the IriBh National Be is-A man of presence,

warm sympathy and magnetic pr and a greatly admired speaker. the man, imprisoned twioe, by ita order subjected to harsh treatment, that now steps forward and helps the British nation out of serious trouble.

This'is

FOREST DESTRUCTION AND FLOOD. The tornado cloud that devastated four •tates wad seen by many persons as it Approached. It had a purplish hue, and was funnel shaped. The air of such a eloud is sucked upward with a terrific, whirling motion. As it whirls upward. It tears loose and sucks up with it whatever movable object comes in its track at the earth's surface. That, in brief, is practically the most that is known of these terrors. There are persons who Claim that they Baw in the body of the tornado cloud, high in the nir, sheep, pigs and other small animals.

Be that as it may, it will readily be seen that whatever would impede the progress of the whirling wind and tangle the base of the funnel would lessen its fury. For this purpose nothing can bo jo good as large, firmly rooted trees. It Is well known that the most destructive tornadoes in this country occur on the wind swept, treeless plains of the west, where nothing breaks their force.

If trees can break even partly such storms as le\ astated Iouisville, then let us plant trees, plant them quickly, beginning this spring. Let every man who lives in the country plant a belt of trees every year the rest of his life. Let us have trees wherever they can be planted. It is claimed by many that these frightful tornadoes were unknown in the older -. parts of the Union before the woods were cut away.

THE minority of the Ways and Means committee, in tkoir minority report cite tho fact of strikes among laboring men to show that labor is not benefitted by protection. But for the tariff policy, which has been steadily adhered to for 25 years the laborers of this country oould never have accumulated enough money to sustain a strike for a single day.."'.-'

The leport of the 6enate naval committee recommends the spending of $850,000,000 on naval construction. Thus the more wo advance in civilization the more it costs P, nation to keep tho peace.

AT AN IRISH WAKB.

Unique Featuros of a Funeral Observance on the Old Sod.

How Celtic Mourner* W»ko" tho DraitlChHttliiK and Story-Telling Around the Corpse—The rMi|iiltnu» Plpo

HtiU Illnck Bottle. V-y

The custom of •'wakini?" tho dead in Ireland, says the London Spectator, though by no means existing in its ancient glory and vi 'or, still obtains in a modified and shoru form in many country districts. Briefly described, it amounts to thH—that the neighbors of tho deceased assemble and spend tho night in the room with tho corpse, chatting and telling stories in tho meanwhile, of course, taking "a blast av the pipe," and a drop of "tho craythure" to sustain them during their vigil. Tho conversation on such occasions naturally turns, to a largo extent, to the virtues of the departed, which are duly embellished with all tho natural eloquence of the speakers. No one unfamiliar with Ireland can at all realize what a scene a "wake" presents and we propose to give a sort of specimen of tho conversation which prevails on such an occasion. r"An ould follyer" is generally in a seat of honor, close by tho head of tho bed she has been a nurse, porliaps, in the family, and as she rooks her rfged body backward and forward she pours forth with a mellifluous Southern brogue, in a sad, wailing tono, a long piece of delightfully discursive domestic history. "Ah, wisha, wisha, lave ,me alone, tho tnasther was a grand man

Thado Regan was tho grand man ho milked up to forty cows." (This implies that ho was a dairy-farmer whoso stock amounted to that number.) "Sliuro it's meself remitnhers the day av his weddin' Lard Edward was at home at tho time by the same token, an' as ho wiiit by our cabin I lieerd mo mother to say 'By gar, there's th lard up!' An' shure enough ho was, for he was on his way to Tim lloelahan's, who was minding thirty heirs for him. 'Turn thim out, Tim,' says the lard, 'turn thim out,' says he. for I want to choose out two av thim,' says he. 'To be shure, and why not, your honor's glory, me lard?' says Tim and, whin he had thim out, the lard makes chiee av wan widout a tail, an' av anoder widout an ear! An' thin he says to Tim, says he: 'Ilave thim two bastes kilt,' says he, 'an' give them to the people that's cumin' to Thado Regan's weddin',' says he. 'for their dinner," says he. Ah, wisha, deoling, hut tho lard was mighty fond av poor Thade may God be wid thim both! An' don't I well remimber the time that poor Thade, rest his sowl, bought a farm near the red bog an' how I attinded at the dinner that same day."

At this juncture, another speaker, thinking he should have an innings, offers tho nurso a drink and while she is occupied with it he observes: "Wisha, awenoch, it was the poor njasther that was fand av his marning drop: many's the time he'd take me wid him into Judy Molan's little public, an' he'd say: 'Judy,' he'd say, 'give Nicholas something to warm him, and take tho could out av his stumick this frastliy morning.' An' by and by he'd say: 'Nicholas, man, won't ye have a glass?' an' I'd tell him I had wan but he'd say: 'Don't tell me you had not an' av coorse I'd say: 'It isn't for the likes av me to contradict a ,'intleman like your honor,' an' :dy would fill it up again."

A driver of a hearse who was present would add reflections which seemed to him suitable to the occasion: "I tell ye's all thai 1 have been a driving a hoarse man an' boy these nvinty years an' more. 1 have druv' rich an' poor atf whin the wind was an me back, the sme'i r.v them both was just alike an' I didn't like it nathcr. And whin I comes across a man who has two or three hundred pounds, an'sees all his capers an' antics, 1 says to meself: 'What agladiathuryeare hut wait, me boy, until I have ye,in the hearse, an' then ye'll be quiet an' aisv enough.' Shuro I wanst druv a jedge to the graveyard an' I saw the yalla clay shoveled down on him as well as another —an' ho rotting wid money. God save us!" This observation called forth a general exclamation: "Well, Ned, ye're terror." The old nurso—"a charred and wrinkled pieco of womanhood"— being now refreshed, would take up her parable again, and olfer hersnulT-box, or rather her snuff, to every one present. It was done in this way: holding tho box in her right hand, she poured out some of its contents on the palm of her left. Whether you used the snuff or not, it was considered unlucky and uncivil to refuse to take a pinch of it.

Among the lower classes "wakes" are still very prevalent beggars have their own "wakes."' and even little children aro "waked."' A wako is quite an expensive ceremony to a poor, struggling working-man or tradesman but he feels that ho would loss caste without holding it, and lie has not tho moral courage to break through tho custom. Tho expenses of a wake in the "strong" farming class aro a very serious item, indeed. The Roman Catholic clergy nowadays genorally or universally discourage this custom but it is so deeply rooted that its eradication must be a question of

Found a Koll of Hills.

He stood at a bar on Broadway shukdice with tho bartender, says tho Milwaukee Wisconsin, and, glancing at the floor, discovered a roll of bills. Tho room was full of men, and if none of them claimed tho money the bartender would, so self-interest demanded that he should pick up the money without being seen, lie planted his foot upon it, and tossed the dice while ho looked for an opportunity to grab the roll. When tho bartender had "done" him a dozen times or more tho opportunity came, and ho heaved a sigh of relief as he shoved the roll into his pocket, lie hastened to his ofllce on the West side to examine his find. Thero was twentytwo dollars in the roll—just tho amount he had put in a roll in his other pocket. A thought flashed across his mind and he dived into the other pocket.. The roll was gone. lie had been to all that trouble to pick up his own money.

Cheap Excursions to Attala, Alabama". _The C. H. fc D.Ry., will on .April 2G, 27,29 and 2'J sell tickets at reducod rates to Attalla, Alabama, return for the great Land Sale, April 28, 29 and 30, tickets good until May 10th, with privilege of stopping over at Chattanooga (Lookout Mountain) returning.

Don't miss the opportunity to visit the now South. Express trains daily to Cincinnati, connecting with the Queen Jc Orescent Route.

Attalla is the National Kastern Gateway of the great future lion manufacurlng district of North Alabama, In tho entre of the Rich Soft Red and Brown ore bait, with coal and limestone In easy roacn. Has four railroads, fine water power, three furnaces, car works, cotton compress, oil mills and five planing mills, but three years ago a village ol 400, now a thriving city of 2,000. Tho sale is under the auspices of tho Attalla Iron and Steel Company and consists of choice manufacturing, business and residence lota within the corporate limits of the city and adjoin tho vast coal and Iron fields,

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

A Woman's Vlim of tlip Art^ of Which liar liufibaml Is Devotee. Ssntlkxkx—A letter from you addressed to my husband has come to hand. You ask him to write you tin article for your Photographic Annual that is to be published next year, and you put in some taffy about his being a well known amateur, and soma stuff about what he writos being of iutercst, and that sort of thing. My husband is now on a photographic tour, as he colls it, and of courso I open all I'.is letters. It is not likoly that my husband will bo back in tiino to write tho article you wish. When hegoes off with that confouuded camera of his you never know when ho will como homo. So I bin very pleased to give von a woman's view of amateur photography, and if you print it la your anuual I think you will not have another article just like itL

My unfortunate husband wns stricken with the amateur photographic plague about three years ago. Up to that time 1 always considered bim reasonably sano. I made no objection at the time to his joining the array of photographic cranks, because, you see, I knew nothing of the subject I havs done everything I could since that time, but, although he has quit smoking at my request, he rofuses to give up tho camera habit. At the time he began this so called recreation my house, or porhaps I should say our houso, was one of tho neatest in the neighborhood. You ought to go through it now. My carpets have been ruined with those abominable chemical* which he uses. 1 dont protend to know their names, but I know well the effect they have. Then the bathroom is something frightful to behold. Be uses that for what he calls hit dark room, and lias contrivances for shutting out the light. 1 notice that, in one of tho books you sent him, Daguerre was tho inventor of photography. He may have been tho inventor of photography, but I think it was another sulphurous gentleman with the same initial who was the inventor of amateur photography.

My husband was reasonably good teniperod until he took up your diabolical art. I one time opened the door of the rootn in which he was working. It was all dark inside except a fearful red lamp, which threw a ruddy glow on his faoe, and made him look as if he were going to have an epileptic lit The moment I opened tho door and let some light into the tsom tlint- man went ]erfectly crazy. He claimed I had spoiled a dozen of his plates, although I had touched nothing, and I came near suing for a divorce because of his awful remarks. If the evil one was not the inventor of amateur photography then I would like to know who was. Then the pictures he docs turn out when he gets them finished nre perfectly awful. He has tried at different times to photograph the children, but tho pool little dears looked like wooden images in the pictures. I went into the bathroom once with the baby and put him in the bath tub. There was some watur there already, and it looked clear enough, but in it wns some horrible solution of silver that turnod most of tho baby jet black, and wo haven't been able to get ont the color to this day.

Then the eo-t of the thing is. something frightful, although my husband carefully conceals what he spepds on it I came acroai one of the photographic dealer's bills the other day, and it was enough to make one's hair stand on eniL Pyrogallic acid, whatever that is, was fifty cents an ounce.

Just think, if I had to pay that price for ragarl Eight dollars a pound, instead of teti cents!

Fifty cents an ouncel And that wasn't the v.orst of it. Now what do you think chloride of gold costs? For fifteen grains he is charged fifty cents. Now that, as you know well enough, is very near JS0 an ounce, and fOO an ounce is over (300 .a pound. 1 don't know how many pounds of the wretched stuff he uses every wejk, but if he uses ten pounds of it, ami I am sure ten pounds of sugar doesn't go very far in a house with a large family like ours, you would see that that is $G,000 for that one thing alune, not to mention the dozens rf other chemicals he uses, and I am sure I don't know what the price of tiiom is.

I tell you tint amateur photography was invented to drive a poor woman crazy who has a husband that is a victim of the villainous practice. No wonder he says he can't afford a new dress for me when I ask him for it The iioiife is stained with horrible solutions from cellar to garret, and I'm always afraid to use any cups or glasses for fear there is sorno dreadful poison in them. The cat took some milk out of a saucer that had something or other of potassium in it and it just curled up and died.

I'm always afraid to sweep in any part of the house for fear it will raise a dust that will spoil something that he has tacked upon a board to dry. I wouldn't mind all this so much if he over took a picture that was worth looking at but, as I said before, he never does. There, now, print that in your miserable photograph book if you want to.

Mrs. Jonjj TRIPOD.

N. B.—If you ever write to my husband again telling him that his articles on photography will be appreciated I will burn your letter and you will lose your postage stamp. Bo just remember that Mrs. J. T.—Detroit free Press.

Children L*v for Pitcher's Castorfau

Pills often leave a person constipated. Simmon's Liver Regulator never does.

The henlthy people you meet have healthy Uvets. TL'ey take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

You cannot feel well without a clear head, and for thia take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Shlloh's Cure will lmmeuiately relievo Croup, Whooping Cough and Brouchitls For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures Rheumatism by striking at'the Heat of tho dlseaso and restoring tho kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient timo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never fails. For aalo aud highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan A Co. llucklen'8 Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, cirna, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It 1B guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac'lon, or money refunded, price, 25 cents a box. For 6ule at Nye Co. drugstore.

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of people should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines aa those who live far from phyn'ciaus. Van Wert's Balsam for tho lungs is particularly recommended to tho farming community, as It Is wonderfully effective in all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet infailablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial sizo free. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Dyspepsia in all its forms is not only relieved but cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgostlon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or live boxes for $1. For sale by Low Fisher.

Dr. Henley'* Remedy For Ladle* Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe It has greator merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.

My wifo cured of malaria by Simmon's Liver Regulator.—J. M. Thompson, pastor M. E. church as Lelgli, Neb.

For Sale,

Forty acres of finely timbered land, oak, poplar and other native forest trees. Nothing but dead timber been cut on the tract. Within two miles of Darlington. Will soli on or after the 16th of May.

rr^e total eclipse

Dotl? Jron?

SANTA CLAUS^OAPsigl?t,

"WFYER?

•Appears it] ib niigtyL

Tlje

USICHALL

Thursday Eve, April 24

A Great Craze! The Laughing Success

A Whirlpool of Fun!

minniest All of 3Insicial Comedies!

The Kindergarden

Written by 11. 3. Morris, of New York

Herald, aud presented by Howell

& Gebert's Kindcrgardeu

Comedy Company,

Numbering 22 people, with their own grand

Orchestra.

The Ivindergarden Hand will parade at 12.

PRICES lift, und 75.'

Music

NOTICE

CITY ELECTION.

Notice Is hereby given that nti election wl'l he held in the several wards of tho City of Crawfortlsville, lndluuu, oil

TUESDAY, MAY G, lS'.K)

Jittheusualphieeflof holding city elect Ioin for tho purnosoof eleeUn^r Ono Mayor,

One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Assessor, One Councilman for the First Wnrcl, Ono Councilman forthe Second Ward, OuwCouucllmau for the Third Ward.

eqorrrpus

Hall.

A E O W N S E in a

Monday Night, April 21.

The

Eminent Actress,

Charlotte

Thompson

Supported by an Efficient Dramatic

Company,In her own version of

Of which Charolette Thompson is the

only representative.

Seats on Sale at Robinson A, Wallace's

Corner Book Store.

25, 85, 50, 75 and xl.

FKED If. SHEETS,

March 3.1,1800. CityC'Ier

TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

lFllV\?T'fHCAVllOTKCT,VETAllTFILnAOFK is publishing most vuluable series of Tat i!? documents. Those are prepared with a view suite the facts und arguments for l'rotei^ tion, whether in the Interest of farmer:! laborers, merchants or professional men. I'.ach issue of the series appeals to those eui»irel In separate industries, and presents inlisnutnble facts—comparisons of wattes, eo^t living, and other arguments showing tho benefits of Protection.

Any single ono will be sent on receipt, of cents ill stamps cxccpt Waxes, Llvitie and Tariff," which will besent fo?4 cents 1 he whole list will bo sent for UU cents or any twelve for 20 centa, or any live fori cents, iK»tago paid. Order by number.

1-" Wapo*.Living and Tariff." E. A. nAiirv'3'* IIOlCM. 2—"Tlit AdrmitutfOH of a Protective Tariff'Yo tn« I«nbor aui induntrleH of thu United

Stairs. Hintl'rlze Knsuy, 1&8

Cuaw-

KOHD I). JTENMNQ llnjiie i'rcHluctlon Indispensable tou'.suiY. Ily. nt Low Trices, of the .Uanufacttm'd

0"1!!'"!1"!"9

"'Ullwl for the 1'eonlc of

the Lulled Rt.it.-a, und Amounts Homo l'roduetlon of ttiow) Commodities InuiosBible without a Protect IveTorllt." First lTl«e E«wy,l«8H. C.D.TODD 82 4— vWmlaroJtaw MatcrlalH? Would FreoHaw

Materials ho AilTuntaKenUH to tho I-nlior and InitUKtrk-H of the United stuten." 1SS». HOMKRB. DlBKIX 33 Jj- Fallacies of Free Trade." E. P. Jtlu.EB... as O— Some Views on the Tariff by an Old Business Man." GKO. DiiArKn

The ProteeUvo Tariff: Ju Advnnttuies for a ,, C. L. I'nWAUIlS oa ool IntoriDfJIKIucWit, IiiwnKxcE {u U-" Protection v.. Free Trmfe.-'-A uutStad .. IlARUlMAK 20 rho ha|TOer^and the Tarltr- Col. Tuosiii 11—^"I joW-tlen uaY'uTiiic Pou'iiy*." ORonoES.

itOUTWRIJ, 111 12—•" I oply to the I venldi-nrx Kre* -TnvYJ"31 ea' WW'.. I*. I OHTI:«.. orktMrn^n and,the Tariff." 14— The Vital gucftiort-: Shall Amor k\nn Indu* trios b« Abandoned and American Markets Surrendered

German, with Addition.V.'..V.'"

1(V— The rroxrc&tf of Ono Hundred Yea^^"•, ItODERT P. i'ORTMt !£r°u,ctlm *or American Kblnninif/'.*

NoUiIaXJ."DlDKli,!••

l,yW?

Irishmen Should l'rotectionlau rpusction." H. AJOUDOWM 2t— Whut in a Tariff?" Answers to a Worklnir*. tnan'n Question .. 23— Tho American Wool Industry. E.u'am*

MUtow#

S?~"«WHilP*and CJostof Wring." ix Wekks il— Southern Purmlng Induslrlea.",. Short Talk to Workhiguieii ».

Protection and tbo Harn»t$r." ikmutor*8.*M.

voted question.

Sambel

MARTZ.

AKKIUCAH ECONOMIST, a wwjklT journoi di otod to the dlscusslou of all phone* of tho Tarlif .uestlon. itt.oo per fcnnum. Biuuplo ooploc tree,

,1'MIM

S&Jes of

SANTA GLAUS SOAP ^RC

its,SUPERIOR

due

QUALITY

UNIFORM

Met

EXCELLENCE,

GU&RD^TEED

bytfye

MANUFACTURERS

sN.K.FAIRBANKSCOL

CHICAGO?

CARTERS ITTLE PIUS.

CURE

Blok Hetdioheand relieve all tho trouble* ftHf dsnt to a bilious state of tha system, snoh $M Dixrlness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after sating. Pain in the Side, &o. While their xootft remarkable success has boon shown la curing 4

SICK

teea&ache, yet Garter's Llttlo Liver Fflll equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting

4hlsannoyingcomplaint,vrhilo

they als9

correct alldisordcrsozthostomach^Umulatetha Uver and regulate the bowels, Evan if they only

HEAD

Achethey would boalmoatprloelessto those who Sn/ier zrom this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend hcre^nd thosa who once try them will find theso little pills valuable in so many ways that they will not be willing to do without them. But after allalck hea4

ACHE

fls the bane of so many lives that here is where iwemakeourgreatboast* Our pilla cure it whila Others do not.

Carter's Little Hvor Pills are very small anS very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a doso, They are strictly vogotablo ana do not gripe or purse, bat by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $!• Sold tiy druggists everywhere, or sent by wndi. ^CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE,

INDlANAl'OLIS, IM»„

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20/1 l-'lrst'and only joint appearance or America's lfioHt«a,lllviu!fartists,

Hfe.-.,.. CtSBSif.i

BOOTH MOD JESKA"

Edwin Booth

Axn-

Su))|Krtcd by mijierb company, iu Shakespear's U'tict tin gcdv,

"MACBETH."

Mr. II,".. I, us Mnchetli Mine. Modjcska

Lady Macceth

SCALE OF I'HICES

$1, $2 and $.*{, According to Tjocatlon. The advance sale will open at the box office of the theater at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April inth. To prevent speculation no one person will he allowed to purchase more than sixtlchets. Non-ivsUlenlscan secure seats by applying by letter or telegraph to Dickson & lalbott. Indianapolis, sending money bv oxpress or lost nl order.

HUMPHREYS' VETERINARYSPECIFICS

For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, r: s, 2:s, AND POULTRY. 500 Page Book on Treatment of AnimaU aud Chart Bent Free. crREfi (Fevers,Consestlonsjln (lamination A.A. Spinal MeuWitis,iUilk Fever. 11.11.—Strain*, Lamenesd* ItheumiuUm. U.C.—Distemper, Nasal DiMchnrtreH. !).].—Hot* or Grubs, Worm*. K,E«—CoutrhN, Heaves, Pneumonia. F.F.—Colic or Gripcft, Ilcllyaclie, G.tl.—Miscarriage, Hemorrhage*. 11.11.—Urinary and Kidney DiHenneH. 1.1.—Eruptive Diseases, IHuuce. J.K.—Disease** of Digestion, Parnlynin. Single Bottle (over SO doses), ,00 Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual,

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil, 1,1)0 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Bcceipt of Price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., 109 Fulton St., N. Y.

HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC f|f»

SPECIFIC

No.

InusoSO years. Theonlysncoeesfal remedy for

Nervous Debility,

vital

Weakness,

and Prostration, from over-work or other censed. (1 per vial, or 6 vials and large vial powder, for SOLDB? DauaotSTS. or sent postpaid on reoeiptol Drice,—Jlaepkieja' AwUdoe C«maultoa ty,,

SWAMP RAAT

KI0HEY

W IV E AN

'BLADDER

CURE.

Read Symptoms and Condition^ rbU Specific will Believe and Cure, If Ymi "re threatened with, or already hava II IUU Bright'a dlseaso, or Urinary trouble. If Vmi havo sediment in urine like brick dust II .1 UU frequent calls or retention, witb distress or pressure in the parts, limbs bloat If Vnil

bavo

Lame Back, Rheumatism, sties.

II I UU In?, Aching Pains in sidt or hlpe. If Vnil havo Diabetes or Dropsy, body bloafr II IUU or scanty or high colored urine, If Vmibare Malaria, Torpid Liver,Dyspepsia II IU QaU Stone, Fever and Ague or Gout^ have Irritation. 8| or Catarrh of tho

You

imodlc Stricture ""or,

If Vmi have BLOOD humors,Pimples, Ulcer* II IUU Seminal Weakness or Sypnills, bavo Stone in Kidney, Gravel in Blad. dor, Stoppage ot urine or Dribbling.

IFYOUBK!

Sold

Oen. Pec'r, Amcrloa*

ttrouctlv* Tariff Lomrue. gdw.wu st.. SewYoau

Bad Taste, Foul. lime Fever.

Pnililo up quickly a run-down constitution. DUIlUa Don't neglect early symptoms. Ktmt DOSE Gon BisbiTO tbi grot.

vBSSSA 1|| Oomilne bare Dr. Kilmer's Hi™*— on Ml outsido and inside wrappers.

%UMN

*W"

l*arge 09c, extra large IV

Our Spring'

Commencing on Monday, March

thrown open

Hosiery.

Great bargains In ladlos ami clillcirous hosiery. We glvo you an absolutely fast black hoso for ladles or children at 10c., worth 20 cents. Wo will give you In this sale ono hundred styles ladles fancy hose worth from 40 to 50 c. at 25c. per puir. Big lot ladies and chlldrens hose worth loo and 15c. at 6c. por pair One line ladles fast black hoso, extra length, flue gauze and double spliced heel, at 25c Is bettor, than was ovor shown at 85c.

Underwear

A remarkable sale of bwUs rlbbod vest. Lot 1.—Ladles Jersey ribbed vosts for summer wear worth 15c at Ha each.

Lot 2.—Ladies Jersey ribbed Yests, line quality, worth 20c at lOo each. Lot 8.—Ladies Balbrlggan, Jersey ribbed vests iu fancy stripes, worth 25c at 15c cach.

Lot 4.—Ladles Jersey ribbed Tests in white, ecru, lemon, cream and fan jy checks usually 40c quality, at 25c.

Our summer underwear Is complete in every quality up to tho finest silk article. Black underwear Is being used extensively iu cities and wo have a good variety.

Muslin Underwear.

Ladles corset covtrs. nicely made worth 25c at 15c. Chlldrens muslin pantalets worth 20c at I2je. This article will save mothers timo and trouble. Our muslin underwear department Is more complete than ever before and any lads whi has Inspected our lino in the past will understand us without saying more.

Lace Curtains and Povtiers.

Our lino of curtains will embrace tho highest line of novelties In Nottingham. Ecru and White Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, "Itenalsance" Madrrs and Raw Silk. N'ce curtains at 50, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 And up. Curtain poles, Ebony, Walnut Cherry or ash, brass trimmings given away with curtains. Full line of Chenille Portiere & veiv low prices. Complete assortment China Drapery Silks and lets oxponaive goods of like order, also curtain loops aud chains.

Laces and Flounces. This promises to be a prolltaole year for the lace makers, and we havo not slighted them in the matter of buying. We are showing an elegant new lino of Flounees and Drapery Nets In black, white and colors. In the matter of smaller laces such as Torchon, Hedocls, Smyrna, Valenciennes, etc., we need not say much as we have always shown tto best line In the city. Van Dyka laees at 10, 12}. 15 and up to Si por yard for neck wear and dress trimming also made-up collars in Van Dyko styles a full line.

White Goods and Embroideries. In past seasons we have been tho recognized leaders in fine embroideries and while goods, but this season we have out done ail former efforts in this line and have collected the handsomest line in Swiss, Nainsook, and Hamburg Edges, and Flounces ever shown in tho city. We desire to call your especial attention to the new Vandyke Embroideries just out this Beason. In the matter of white goods we are proud of our line which is complete in plain and checks. We would be pleased to show you our India Linen checks at 7c. which would be cheap at 10 cents.

Linings.

Our stocks of linings aie complete and prices the "nwpst In the market.

partment in Our Great Double Store

To surprise

Grandest Stock

127

TIME TABLES.

N A

NORTn

No *—Mail 2 0:iam No 6—Mall 1:35pm

VANDALIA.

Kinross 0:45am Mall 5:20pnr

Local Freight. 3 01 pin Acoom 12:00N SOUTH No 3—Mall l:l.r.am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frelsht.. .0:0 Bam

NOHTn

Mall 8:15am Express 0:lGpm Aooom 12:00 N

THE BA.YLESS

10-Cent Hack Line

Culls answered at any hour, day or night. Office with Snodgross A, Murphy on uorth Washington street residence ISO west Market street.

No 1—Mail, d...9:26un|No 2—Mall.d ..6:10pm No3—Mall(d). 12:38am No «—Mail(d)...2:08am No5—Mail lsBOpmlNo 6-Mall liSSpm N 7—Hxprea* .e:i7pmNo 8—Bx*r*M.I:3ten

the public,

Staple

and

Ever shown in Crawfordsville, and at the lowest prices ever made for first quality goods.

Notions.

A few leudors in this depnrtment: Fivo hundred yards basting cotton 2c, lick rack braid worth from 5 to 8c only 3c per bolt, 12 yards One dozen saiety pins worth 5c for 2c-1 doz large safety pins worth 10c for 3c: cabinet hair pins worth 5o only lc por dozen: darning cotton, all colors, worth 2c for le. stockinet dress shields worth 20c only 10c per pair 12 yards of Everlasting or Torchon LucoK worth 15 cents, for cents per bolt 600 yards pillow-slip lace, 1 to 4 inches wide worth 5 to 10 cents,-for 1,2,3 and 4 cents per yard choice of 20 good styles of ruschlng, worth 10c, for 5 cents.

Corsets.

Stiff and rigid corsets are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSOK COHSET WAIST

Wo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Corallne, Health, Abdominal, Four in hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'mo Warner's Dress Form, also tho 600 bone and "Patent Modical," French Woven Corsets, the most perfect fitting and best form corset over shown tho public. Many other popular styles. In fact wo defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 50 cent ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Domestic and Staple Dry Goods Indigo prints 5c staplo prints, good styles, 5c good heavy shirting, worth 10 cents, for 5c apron ginghams at 5,Gi and 8Jc: good heavy brown muslin, yard wide 6}, we know you can buy "stuff" for 4c rnd 5c a yard but you never saw like tho above for less than fie light ground prints for boys shirt waists, Percale pattern. GJc por yard. Also full line of bleached and brown sheetings, Cantop flannel, light weight for spring and summer. Full line of prints, handsomest paterns ovor shown and at very reasonable prices. Full line of straw and feather tickings.

Spring Wraps.

The only houso in the city that makes any pretense of carrying a lino ot Bpring wraps. We have opened a new and complete line of these, including Jersoy Jackets, coachman capes and pleasant wraps. Full line of black flschues and something entirely new for evening wear. They will cost you $5 each but sell in cities for $8.

Free to -A.11.

The Latest and Best Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense of Fifteen Thousand Dollars

The wise merchant consults the Interest of his customers, well knowing that own interests will bv this means be b' advunced. This is tho principle on which we havo ever sought to conduct our business, seeking lirst of all to conform ?u to tho maximum of faik DEALING and BEST GOODS at lowest PHICES.

Wo now tnke plea' uro In announcing a further step in the same direction. We bollevo in large sales and are with small proIts. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons. It is to establish the facta in your mm'

strongly, and nt tho same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage that we, have a^ a. plan bv which we aro enabled to place in the home of every ono of our customers, absolutely fuku OF OS tin NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA TIioIiATEBT and UEST cycioyedla of practical information, In THIIEK LAIIOH

Our plan ot distribution Is simply this: Until further notice we will issue to every person who desires it a i\vbi'" figures to cover ail purchases from 6 cents up. As cash purchases aro made at our storo the card will be punchei 1,11,11

purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom the card was issued will be untitled to

from us one volume of tills grand Cyclopedia. Tho second and third volumes will be given on succeeding purchases'11 amount, so that when three cards havo been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, which cousin best Household Library In existence.

For full information with regard to this work worofer you to tho work itself, which can bo seen at our store-

got the exclusive right to distribute this work we wore obliged to contract for a largo number and we havo enough every family for miles around. Come and see the books.

And

129 East

Main

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

[Succossor to Montague Si lianktn.l Offlco and rosldonco ovor Cornor Book Storo Bpoolalattentlon given to olironlo dlseasos.

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

°mHosldouoo

218 80,1111 Groon

8troot-

Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attention^ 3 Chronic and Surgical Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.

CONSULTATION FREE.

B. B. MORGAN, M. D.,

PRAOTIOINO

sician and Surge jn,

Phys

0.. l.&W. UU

—Idonoe, 113 Woet College Street

Heal

Offloe at

Smith Jc Morgan1 Drug Btot*!

an'i I '.

0 to 10 a,

HOURS 2 to 4 p. Id p, ID

10, 1890, every

and we propose

the public with the

Dry Good

Fancy

will BE

s^otioiis

Wash Dress Goods

Elegant styles, exclusive ,i„sl' popular prices has clmiaekib wash dress food,, department. T]','| season our style* are "'1have more exclusive patterns

U,„|

popular prices U,im elvr be^e s, aro as popular ab ever, an,! otir'C] ^ci' complete. Prices, lu, I'M i-,

tJ"

25, 30 and 35c, The line is in«t pleto as the run of prices. Tin*" hamj" soniost line or French Import.-,I Ci li I a in Wool Challie 20c yd., w,u U,V"-.

Cott'

Cliallles fast color printings at t,J yd., complete line at KA and io,-. s,„ Zephyr gingham, line conic,1

KOo,ls lu,lv

30c per yd, Scotch Zephyr in ihws&u'd staple styles at 20e. Were 25c. if vZ desire to look at beautiful patternsc,,m. bined with fast colois, just peep

at i,„

12Jc. hue ol Zephyrs. Out li)c. lint- |n udes many patterns to be fotm.i in no other stow. Beautiful new p|ui,i, etripes in Outing flannels at 10 ami lie yd. Printed Beiges will have a tronien,!.' ous sule in 'UO und our lin, ut a, C( hir" 7c. should be investlifatol.

Linens.

Complete n?w lino of table linens. I* ginning in Tuikey red ut ill ami acood quality of bleached linen at 25c. Xci goods In Dresser Scarfing by the vard: ask to see it. Large size, pure linen Damask towel in pure white, pink, St. blue and gold borders, knotted iringt. at 20c. worth 30 to 35c. Our line of msh-s just in are 10 to 15 per cei.t losa than former prices.

Special No- I-

The miirsallles quilt we offer at ije for spring of 1SD0 is better than ever. 11 is easily worth $1.40.

Special No- 2-

For the Men.—We have searched the market for a belter value than our famous "WoHd Beator" 50c. white shirt, but without success, and we have again a big lot i.f theso goods for your ber.elit. Tit just one, you won't regret it..

Toilet Articles-

"Caracol (le Caracol" face povrdoi worth 15c- only 5c. per lox caki-f "Creme do la Crciue" toilet so«|:. In bus, 5c. worth 10 "Mikado" cologne 10c. worth 25 mctnl hair brush only Sc. worth 20: good tooth brush lCc. worth 2 i, 15c. worth more rubber line combs 5e.

Goods Department.

Tho youngest department lu our store but one wo are pardonably proud ofAlthough wu launched this depurUnout only last fall wo are gratified with tle trade with which we have met fretu the Indies of crnwfordsville and Montgomery county, and to show our^piut-ii-ation of this tioatment, we offer for tht coming season tho choicest line in this department ever shown, l'tiestkys Unliable oluc.k dress goods, absolutely fast colors. In fact, fast black in the

Fine French

t«jr

kind sold at our stor. We are sole agents for Fi eilei ick Arnolds Wool Henriettas new spring shades just recciu'il.

I'ITSS (ioink

A grand exposition of artistic pro-'ui'-tions. High grades, spring novelties uf exclusive designs, not to be seen anywhere else In Crawfordsuille. Th"'^ lines In part will show our stretif-'W-Mohairs, Brilllantines, Vigoignes, Persians plaids and stripes. Handsomentw robes juet from Paris.

Oui line is too numerous to five iri«« with one or two exceptions.

u"'1'

Brocaded Brlllientlnes iu uluok colors sultabl.) for tea go.vns at lCjc-. very handsome.

Full lino of Miullton fancy goods which ace the best values ever shown for 50c Nico heavy wool goods In stripes a"1 plaids suitable for spring jack'-ts ot'*-. 5 0 S in ad see In line waterproof, will heaviest rain.

should

turn til,

|(1,

VOU'Mks.

Street.

i, -arinfc'

0|Vo

fijiu||„r

0|l|,,r

111

^mplv

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New YoA

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, COITIONS, BANKS AND

Mr„'pns,rS

INTEREST ALLOWED ON VEl AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

DR. SANDESTS

ELECTRICBELT iWEAKM|.

ow»«, at.«

mWriSrJ'sSs,

OTAIt*

S *.hssif

eC5h.' .r -r-5^. MI/T u4 S*»pM««rT .'M.Hi.

MLTud