Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1890 — Page 4

"There goes my corsetlace again And it generally happens at an inconvenient time. Do you know why it breaks The eyelet cuts it.

Eyelets are going to cut no more for the two best corsets are eyeleted with loops of corset lace, which neither cut nor show through a thin dress.

The Ball is

the

easy corset

that has soft eyelets the Kabo has them also. The Kabo may be called the corset that stays where you put

it.

Wear them two or three weeks and then, if not satisfactory, take them back and get your money.

CHICAGO COKSET CO.,

Cliica£O

AND HEW

goaJsJktwj-Uuyr few who could

THIS WOKK."

York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1^, 1890.

Wingate is "All Eiebt."

Attica Ledger: Tlie good news comes from tlxe Montgomery county Republican convention that Col. John 0. Wingate, of Wingate, lias been nominated for tho office of Auditor in that couuty. We speak for hundreds of Fountain county Republicans who know and esteem him, when we say the Montgomery Republicans have done thomselves tSnor in honoring Col. Wingate. Ho is a member of the House of Israel in •whom there is no guile. Kind hearted almost to a fault, he has won the onco-

Tiinm -where he is best known as "The Poor Man's Friend." He would get up in the middle of the night, the stormiest that over blew to listen to and help some poor devil out of a scrape. John McCardle, of Wingate, our informant as to the result of tho nomination, is a Democrat, but is almost wild with joy at a chance to indorse the Colonel. John C. Wingate is "all right."

L. N. A.&O. Changes,

The Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Road will hereafter be divided into two divisions as a matter of convenience. The first division will include the line from Chicago to Indianapolis and from Michigan City to Lafayette. The second division will in clnde the line from Lafayette to Louisville, together with the Bedford and Bloomfield and French Lick Springs branches. Mr. J. B. Safford has been appointed Superintendent of the first division with office at Indianapolis. Mr. J. C. Loomis has been appointed Superintendent of the second division with office at Louisville. These changes will go into efieot of the 20th inst.—Indianapolis News.

Prom Eiffel Tower,

Mrs. D. H. Gilkey has received a letter "from Rev. H. P. Ftillenwider, of Gibson City, His, It is dated, "Summit of Eiffel Tower, Paris, April 3," and under the influence of the atmosphere he writes "Compliments of the tourist from a postoffice 1,000 feet injthe air. Grand scenery, wonderful city, gay, giddy, gaudy, gilded, frivolent bat lovely Paris."

Attention! Go. I.

There will be an election next Friday evening at the armory to fill the vacancy of First Sergeant. All members will take notice. M. V. WEBT, Capt.

Another Chance to Sccure Choice Uoode And an Elegant Atlas. The first series of our atlas sale was such a "grand success" that wo have decided to "continue" offering our patrols the "Atlas of the World," and will ask all the new trade to come and take advantage of same. Of course the customers that "HAVE" received the work can have one for every J?25.00 worth of

Tor the'ben'Bflt of the not use the amount in.,

iiid "limited time," we will say just come to our store and buy your goods and wo will "EXTENTS l'oun

TIME,

ROMANCE OF EOSES.

Whence Three Popular Favorites Dorlvod. Their Names.

Interesting Lvgenila Attached to Hcftutlful Flowers— MarechM Nell'# I*ro#cnt to Empress Eugeulf-Tho Bon

and

all tickets that are given after April 12th will be "unlimited," and when you buy $25.00 worth of goods in cash we will present you with one of these valuablo books. This we think is the most "liberal offer" ever made by any llrrr in Crawfordsville, and we want everybody to come and secure "one" of these books p.nd more if they need them. We want you to remomber that wo "GIVE

Slioue and Jacqueuilnot.v

Then hey for hardy rosea That bloom tlxe livelong year.

The huge hand bouquet which a soason or two ago was one of tho indispensable equipments of a fashionable woman has been revived in all its former plorv. Miss Dorothy no longer carrlos in lior hand to tho opera, tho ball or tho luncheon hor gold-lined bonbonnii'ro and cut-g'.ass viniagrette, but confines thorn to her oxydized girdle, while in their stead her two hands—so big are tho dimensions—clasp a bouquet of gorgeous blossoms.

Tho favorite Ilowors, now that tho chrysanthemum season is over, are the bouvardia, carnations and ever delightful roses, says the Detroit Free Press. Theso aro massed in a solid semisphore and out'.ined with maiden-hair fern or other dainty green foliage. Of the roses tho favorites depend upon tho color, the more intense of tho reds, yellows and what aro called rose colors being generally selected. Of the intermediate or dull shades but few are chosen. The debutante, of course, carries white.

YOU

We sell you the very best goods that money will buy, and charge you no more than others charge you for inferior goods, besides, wo re you an atlas of the world free, showing you in this way that "we" "appreciate everybodys' trade." We show tho neatest and most attractive store, offer you tho very finest goods, and name yon the lowest prioes (quality considered) of any house in the city, and will ask you to come and convince yourself that we are reliable.

EKSMINGEH & SEAWBIOHT.

It Is not In our power to prevent cyclones and wind storms, so protect your property by Insuring with Ed Vorls.

—No fine dresser should bo without J&B of Gilbert Co's stylish Spring

overcoats.

—Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville clothier and hatter, for ten days only. —We aro allowing some exquisite novelties in dress goods. Ton should seo them. ABE LBVINSON. —You should buy your Spring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fine Tailors) now before their elegant new stock is broken

—Out

sale on mufflers at Cunning-

ham's.

:ib

Large Line

j,

OF

Fine Goods

One of the prettiest of tho rods, and hieh enhances the beauty of tho red toilet, now tho extreme of fashion, is the Papa Gautier, its fine, long, large, red buds making it especially well liked. Tho good General Jacqueminot, Ron ilene and Marechal Neil will no doubt always remain in favor with rose-wor-shipers, few of whom perhaps aroawaro of tho interesting legend attached to ach and which has been treated by ono of our writers of fiction. According to this writer tho Marechal Noil was rooted from the stem of one of a whole basket of roses presented by a French peasant to tho returning warrior, sick and wounded, after his noted heroism in Italy, whon Franco aided Victor Emanuel in driving out tho Austrians. This particular shoot continuing to grow, "eil determined to keep it, and returning to France planed it. in tho hands of a noted floriculturist, and tho next spring it boro four of the loveliest, pale lemon-tinted roses the world has ever oen. After having been awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor ho was invited to a reception by tho then Empress Eugenie, to whom he presented ono of the roses, when she observed: •'Andsoj^u have proved tho truth of what the 51d alibo used to say in his sermons at Pau about casting tho bread upon the waters! Dear me, but he was tedious, that good abbe," continued her Majesty, with tho softest look of retrospection in her lovely dark eyes. "No,

M. lo Marechal," said she, vivaciously, "I shall christen this rose for you."' The Ron Sileno is said to have sprung up from the cli^ft of a broken statue to the ancient Rishop Silenus. As nono of the lathers nati ever seen such a rose, ono of them said: "Let it be called the rose of tho good Silenus.-'

The Jacqueminot is a trifle more fanciful in origin. An irate father slew the lover of his daughter, upon which she died of a broken heart. Tbero was a clump of Louis Quinzo roses growing by tho seat where the lovers were when tho General found them. These rose branches were red with the youth's blood and the girl's father ordered them ut away. .The next spring green shoots rcw from the roots again, and one day the gardener said: "Monsieur, will you come into the garden? There is a miracle to be 50011.

Truly it seemed a miracle had been wrought. Ono splendid stem had grown up, and on it was a bud half opened. It was not pale pink, as the parent had been, but a cardinal, velvety red—a royal rosCs full of graco and beauty.

The man who had never flinched at the charge of tho wild Arab when lif rode side by side with Kleher, and stood tho shock of ten of tho Hungarian and Polish lancers, put his hands to his eyes and wept like a boy, and tho old gardener turned bis face away that ho might not see the other's grief, while he softly whispered a prayer for the soul that had gone to God. '.•* "Shall I cut it down, my master?' said the old inan softly after a few minutes of silence. "No it is tho flower of God, and lot it grow."

It grew and flourished, and this is tho story told of the origin of the queen of roses, which sprang from a lover's blood,

An extremely beautiful rose bouquet is formed of American Beauties. Ono carried by a New York young woman was marvelously fragrant and lovely. And well it might be, for the sum paid for it was SI00. Fancy handing over ten shining golden eagles for roses for one lovely young woman to carry in her hand ono evening. This bouquet was tied with six yards of pink ribbon, which reached to the ground.

llopcR Mado of Women's nnlr. Bpoaking bi'fore a meeting of the Methodist ministers, llishop Fowler told of a new heathen templo in tho northern part of Japan. It is of enormous size, and tho timbers wero hauled to and placed in their present position by ropes made from tho hair of tho women of the province. An edict wont forth calling fur tho long hair of tho women, and cnoajj was obtained to make two monster ropes—ono 17 Inches in circumference and 1,400 foot long, and tho other 10 to 11 Inches around and '•i.000 feet long.

Tho l*lc»werji of Kurope.

Of tho 4.200 kinds of flowers which grow in Europe, only 420 aro odoriferous. Tho white flower is tho most common, there being 1,194 kinds of that color. Less than one-fifth of those aro fragrant. Of the 951 kinds of yellow flowers 77 aro odoriferous of the 823 red kinds, 31 of the 808 violot-bluo kinds, 13. Of tho 140 kinds with combined colors, 28 aro fragrant.

Spring Millinery.

Miss Edna Nicholson has just returned from Chicago where she made purchases of a large Spring stock of millinery of tho latest styles. She is prepared to cuter to the tastes of the ladiep of Crawfordsville and invites them to caV in at her rooms, second door north of THE JOURNAL office and examine her styles, WlcElrasUWINEOFCARDllI

hi I

Soldiers of North

Brilliant Record and South.

II0W TlfEY WON T1IE1R SPURS.

Officers of tlio Old Army—Southerner* Who Went with Their State*—Rise of the Cavalry Arm and Who I-*'1 to Victory.

Tht officers in tho service of tho" United States at the outbreak, who becaino very distinguished during tho war, took the side of tho south, with fow exceptions. Gen. Winfield Scott commanded tho rjffular forces, with tho rank of brevet lieutenant general, and he ieft the service in 1S01 on account of advanced age. Thero were no major generals excepting Gou. Scott. Tho brigadior generals were John E. Wool, David E. Twiggs and William Harney. Wool did not become actively engaged in tho war, and went on the retired list in 1S63. Twiggs was dismissed and entered tho Confederate sorvlco and died in ISC.'. Ilnrney was put on tho retired list and did no service. Col. E. V. Sumner was made a brigadier general to replace Twiggs, and became a corp3 commander in the Army of the Potomac. Acting officers who became commanders of Union armies wero George G. Meade. George H. Thomas, Philip H. Shorican, Don Carlos Buel and Joseph Hooker. McClellan, Grant, Burnsido and Sherman had been officers of the regulars, but in 1801 wero engaged in civil pursuits. McClellan, Sherman and Burnsido wero in tho railroad business, and Grant was a tanner.

Among southerners who resigned tho commissions iti the regular army and went with their states into the Confederacy and became prominent leaders in the field, were Robert E. Lee, Albert Sidney Johnston, Braxton Bragg, E. Kir by Smith, James Longstreet, P. T. Beauregard, A. P. Hill, J. B. Hood and 'Jeb" Stuart. "Stonewall" Jackson was a professor at the Virginia Military institute, having left the army in 1S51.

At the beginning of tho war the ages of the officers who became noted in both armies wero as follows: Grant was 39 Burnsido, 37 McClellan, 35 Sheridan, 30 Meade, 46 Hooker, 40 Sherman, 40 Thomas, 45: Itosocrans, 42 Buell, 43. Of tho southerners Leo was 54 A. Sidney Johnston, 58 Joseph E. Johnston, 54 Stonewall Jackaou, 37 Beauregard, 44 Bragg, 40 Hood, 31 A. P. Hill, 30 J. E. B. Stuart, SS.

In organization and equipment the Union government surpassed tho Confederacy from the beginning. The armory at Springfield, Mass., was nlready in working order, and it gradually increased its? capacity from 8,000 to 15,000 muskets a month. The cannon foundry at Cold Spring, near West Point, N. Y.. under direction

of

an experienced ordnance officer

of

tho

army, Capt. It. P.: Parrott, produced the celebrated Parrott guns in largo quantities. The Bteel cannon invented by Norman Wiard, tho first steel guns produced in America, were made regularly from 1801. The UNION OFFICER. markets of Eui ope were opeu to Union agents, and the Whitworth gun from England and cannon from Krupp's German foundry contributed their strength to tho Union armament. The Union cavalry was supplied with the most improved carbines and used chiefly tho Maynard, Sliarpe and Spenccr. Their repeating pistols wero Colt's, Savage's, Smith & Wesson's, Warner's and Allen's.

A Union camp was always laid out in order nnd well policed.

The men built bunks in their tents, cook houses, and in winter, bake ovens. They provided themselvei

COXFEDEHATE OFFICER.

THE LATEST IN

ana witn tue

most improved camp conveniences, and exhibited the "Yankee knack" for making the best of everything. The Confederates, with less incentive to priiio In martial appearance, were cosy going, and their habits marked their existence every where In camp and on the

NMRCH JN THE

ginning southern privates brought servants to camp, nnd when that was prohibited, the servile work was Rotten over with the least effort possible. As a counterpart to this, some of the Union soldiers employed substitutes for camp and guard duty, until tho system wns ridiculed out of existence.

There were scores of batteries then organized under able captains lying idle in rendezvous at the north, and several cavalry regiments bad been recruited at individual expenso. The war department at AVashington was besieged by officers who had Incurred heavy bills for maintaining their troops. But in vain tlicy pleaded for tbeso special branches the department was obdurate, and had but one reply: "Cavalry and artillery will not be needed."

Within three months after the battle of Bull Run all the cavalry and artillery that had been formed was mustered iu. In the north tlioro were many German ofllcors, political refugees from the rebellion of 1818, and they recruited from their own countrymen, and for a time monopolized the volunteer artillery service.

When McClollan was in front of Richmond, in 1863, he had 01 field batteries aggregating about 850 guns, and the Confederates bad 84 batteries aggregating nearly tho same, besides their heavy artillery in the works.

In the use of artillery the Army of Northern Virginia, under Lee, was most proficient of all the southern forces. This army had an unbroken career, while the others were at times broken up. Lee's chief of artillery In all his campaigns was W. Ji. Pendleton, who rose to the rank of brigadier general. Oen. Pendleton was a West Point graduate, and began his career as an artillerist in the Shena' dooh valley under "Stonewall" Jackson.

In the Union army, tho Army of the Potomao maintained its organization nearly four pears, and its artillery developed great strength, principally under Gen. n. J. Hunt.

The men of tho north had a natural talent for artillery servico, probably because of their technical skill. The men of all arms believed in this branch, and they were not afraid of losing their pieces and often ran them into tho most exposed places. The Confederates paid good attention to their artillery, maintaining the same battalions nnder skillful leaders and stimulating the pride of the men by keeping the batteries intact under their original names.

SETT-RINGS

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.

•TOO Confederate artillery ammunition was not as Rood as tho Uuiou. Whenever Union shells failed to explodo tho Confederates handiod them skillfully and fired thom back at the original owners.

THE ROMANCE OF THE SERVICE. Tho romance of tho war was In tho career of cavalry, although tho old notion of cavalry with ideal charges of bodies of horse was nover realized. Tho cavalry turned no battles, although it did good servico oil several occasions in holding ground and in aiding the pursuit. The south led ofT iu the formation of strong cavalry corps, becauso tho men and

CONFKDKIIATE QHOUI",

the horses were there and because it was not tacUcs for them to invade northern territory with bodies of infantry. The Union army in the east bad no cavalry corps until Stuart had made his bold riders a terror to the administration at Washington, and in tho west there was none worthy tho namo until Forrest, Wheeler and Morgan had ridden over Kentucky and Tennessee and watered their horses in the Ohio.

Stuart was a West Point man and had seen service in the west before tho war. Ho •tarted as an infantry officer in the Confederate army, but was soon choseu colonel of a Virginia cavalry regiment. He was bold and reckless, and his numerous rides around the Uuiou army compelled the north to form a command to cope with him. The commander of cavalry under McClellan on the Peninsula was George Stoneman, ly West Point graduate and an experienced cavalryman. His small force was used in outpost work, and was not made a strong corps until Hooker took command of the Army of tho Potomac in 1S0S. In the next campaign, Chancellorsvile, Mny, 1SG8, Stuart found himself outmatched. Stoneman left a force to wetch Stuart near the battlefield, and circled Loo'i army with the remainder of his troopers. In the next campaign Gen. Alfred Pleasonton commanded the cavalry. He was a West Point man, who became a cavalryman in 1861. and he handled the cavalry iu the Gettysburg campaign so skillfully that Stuart lost much of his glory. Stuart was killed early in the campaign of 1804. when Sheridan had tho cavalry corps of tho Army of the Potomac.

After Stuart, Gens. Wado Hampton and Fitzbugh Lee led tho Confederate cavalry of tho Army of Northern Virginia, Fitz Leewai a nephew of Robert E. Lee, and was a regular army officer when the war began. Hampton was the son and grandson of soldiers, but had not been in service. He began his career at the head of a body of horse known ai Hampton legion.

In the west the Confederates had two successful commanders of cavalry corps, Forrest and Wheeler, and the noted raider, John H. Morgan. Morgan had not been educated as a soldier, but had been an officer in tho cavalry in tho Mexican war. He was a Kentuckian, and after tho Con federates wore driven out of the! state he mado frequent raids across the border. Joseph

0ES'

H-

J'

nCNT-

Wheeler was a West Point man and had served In cavalry. At the outbreak of tho war be served in tho infantry and organized the first corps of Confederate cavalry In the west. A rival of Wheeler's was N. B. Forrest, who had not been trained to arms, but was a leader of snah boldness that the young men of the south rallied to his standard, and his command became a force that the Confederate government was compelled to encourage. Forrest became a lieutenant general.

The last opitonent of Forrest was Gen. James H. Wilson who was unknown to tho oavalry service until the last year of the war. Wilmn was a West Point man, and served in the Infantry until 1864, when ho was given a oavalry division under Sheridan in the Army of tho Potomac. He afterward became com-

mander of all tho cavalry forcrs of tho west,

under Sht nmiI1) nnd fo,Igllt and def(!ated

Forrest on tho last campaign, March and April, 1805. Another cavalryman chosen by Sheridan was Oen. Wesley Merritt, an experienced cavalry officer, who was a West Point man and had served with tho Army of the Potomac since 1SG1. Slerritt roso to tho command of tho cavalry corps of the Army of the Potomac. Other Union cavalry gen erals who commanded independent corps were Judson Kilpatrlck, George Crook and W. W. Averell. Averell was a West Foint man, and was the first colonel of tho Third Pennsylvania cavalry. Crook was a West Point officer aud served in infantry until 1S03, and during the most of his scrvice had a command of infantry and cavalry. Kilpatrlck was a West Point man and helped to organize the first volunteer cavalry of New York In 1801. In the west Gen. D. S. Stanley commanded the cavalry of the Army of the Cumberland iu 1862 and 1863. Stanley had been an infantry general aud won distinction In that arm.

The Black Horse cavalry was never heard of after Bull Run, and therj were no other

OKI*. W. M. I'ENDLETO.V.

8UtUtol

a division

In the Army of the Potomac. The most famous artillery organization of the war was the Washington artiilory of Now Orleans, one battalion of which served with tho Army of Northern Virginia throughout the war.

GEoriE L. KILHEB.

Jofth BHllntV Philosophy,

I thank heaven for one thing, that thare iz not in this wide world a human, »r inhuman being, that would not father help than hurt. I find this sentiment iu mi conscience, or wouldn't dare claim it .and kno mi own conscience better than ennyboddy else duz.

New York Weeklj. Tourist Whether on pleasure bont or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs,as it acts most pleasently and effeotuall/ on tho kidneys,liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists.

I used Simmon's Liver Regulator for Indigestion with Immediate relief.—O. G, SPAKKS, ex-Mayor, Macon, Ga.

The IlUtory of VugravlDg.

Engraving was known io the early Egyptians, who used wooden stamps marked with hieroglyphics for the purpose of marking their bricks. The art is first mentioned B. 0. 1491 by Moses (Exodus xxviil, 9), who wrn commanded to take two onyx stones and grave on them the names of tho children of Israel. Tho revival of the art dates from tho Fifteenth century, when the meuotint mode of engraving was invented by Col. von Seigen.

Engraving iu colors was invented by ono J. C. lo Blond about 1725, in imitation of pencil work by Gilles de» Marteau in 1750 and acquatiut by Le Prlnco about 1763. Engraving on copper is said to have been practiced in Germany as early as 1450. Some early engravings by Albert Durer, dated 1515 and 1516, are thought to have beon made front plates of steel. This metal, however, was seldom employed by tho first engravers, owing to its hardness and tho consequent difficulties to be overcome in working it.

Only ono specimen of authentic steel engraving, that by J. I. Smith, was known to exist prior to 1818, when Mr. C. Warren exhibited a specimen executed on soft steel before the Society of Arts. Tho Smith steel engraving spoken of abovo was mado in li03. The earliest woodcut in existence represents St. Christopher with tho infant Saviour, a .id is dated 1433. Woodon blocks were engraved and used as notaries' seals and for making playing cards in Franco as early as 1440. Many "block books" of about 1430 grace the shelves of various museums in Europe, where they are valued almost as highly as the Guttouberg and Mazariu Bibles.—St. Louis Republic.

Jan. 1 the6cliool savings bank sysfesn went into operation at Norristown, Pa. Before the close of March the deposits had amounted to nearly $3,800, though they fell off somewhat with the approach of kite flying and skipping ropa season. There wero 830 depositors. The bank that took the childron's money agreed to pay 3 per cent, interest, but it is doubtful if it could make tho business profitable at that rato, owing to the expense of handling so many small suing of money.

There is more catarrh in this part of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a number of years doctors pronounced it a local disease, nnd prescribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarah Cure, manuiaouired by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on tho market. It is taken internally In doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on tho blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address,

J. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0. Sold Dy druggists. 75c.

To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Acute and chronn rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbard's Khoumatio Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly reoommendea by Moffett, Morgan Co,

In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumntio troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co,

Do not weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

The Frst Step.

Pesliaps you are run down, can't eat, sleep, cun't llilnk, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what alls you. Y»u should heed tho worning, you are taking the first step Into Nervous prostration. You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will And tho ex ict remedy for restoring your neivous system to its rormal cond tlon. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite rcturcs, good digestion is re stored and tho liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Pr 50c at Nye & Co's. drug store.

Simmon's Liver Regulator is tho foo of malaria as it throws off the bile and prevents Its accumulating.

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Shlloh's catarrh rem edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector freo, Moffett, Morgan^ Co

WHY WIIIII

organize 11 on of cavalry that won undying fame not shared by others. In infantry thero were tho Confederate ".Stonewall" brigado, and the Union "Irish," "Excelsior" and "Philadelphia" brigades, and the "Pennsylvania Reserves," which, in 1S02 aud 1503, con-

YOU cough whon Shlloh's

cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Co.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root Kldn-y Liver and Bladder Ouro." It relievos quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. ami $1 Pamphlet free. Binghnmpton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew FlBhor.

Some Foolish People

allow a cough to run until it gets beyond tho reach of medicine. Thov oft- say Oh it will wear away," but In most oasos It wears them away. Could they be Induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on positive guarantee to curc, tlioy would immediately seo the excellent effect after taking tho first dose. Price 50c and $100, Trial uize free• At all druggists.

Coughs and colds keep off by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator to rcgulato tho systom.

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

ANew Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about It. You may yourself bo one of the many who Know rrom personal experience just how good thing It Is. If yon have ever tried It, you aro one of Its staunch friends, becauso the wonderful thing about It is, that when once glvon a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used It and should be aflliced with a cough, cold any disease of the throat, lung or ohest 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.

Watches, Diamonds.

Newest Selections, Lowest Prices, Best Quality.

ONB ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers nnd euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the 'only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK. H.I.

While Waiting for Natural Gas

WE MUST BURN

Wood and Coal.

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

Reduced Kates via Monon Route. Louisville, New Albany & Chioago Railway commencing April 8th and continuing until further notice. Tickets will be sold at the following figures Crawfordsville to

Fir Class Sccond Class

Kansas City .J10.25 8 7.25 St. .loscpli. Mo 10.25 7.25 Atchts'ju, Kan 10.25 7.25 Leavenwortn. Knn 10.25 7.25 Council Muffs. Ta 10.70 9.75 Pacific Junction. 1» 10.70 9.75 NobraskaCity Juno 10.70 9.75 St.Paul, Minn in.40 11.40 Minneapolis, Miun ... 1:1.40 11.40 Denver. Col 17.75 Colorado Springs 17.75 Puohlo 17.75 Duluth 17.40 15.40

Bat one ohange of cars by this route. One colonist sleeping car from Chioago. H, S. WATSON, Agt.

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

Interesting to Farmers.

No class of peoplo should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, us 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 nfallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size freo. For sale by Lew Fisher.

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

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Indigesgestion, Constipation. 26 cents per box or live boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Dr. nenlejr's Kemedy Vor Ladle* Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greLt.r elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe It has greater merit, and has cured more nervous tronbtoe .ind weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Bold i»v Dr. E. Detchon.

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

Handy for travellers is Simmon's Liver Regulator In powder. It can be carried the pocket.

a

you moet have take Simmon's

The healthy people healthy livers. Tbey Liver Regulator.

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

Shlloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Oough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Horgan A Oo.

Hibbard's itheumatlc fciyrup cures rheumatism by striking at the snat of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It nev'. falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Oo.

Bnoklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve iu the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, 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 satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box, For sale at Nye Jb Oo. drugstore.

r-W~We

-.

Tliotlier, Wife and Daughter. Tho&o dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution nnd brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet freo. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, reoommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher

That hocking cougn can oe so quickly cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Oo.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relievos quickly, stops tickling In tho throat, backing, catarrh-dropping, decllno, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumption. Price 25o. Pamphlet freo. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, reoommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

The Latest at the New York Store,

New and Stylish Line of

4 Foit f-.mlth, Auk.

Diseases of Women

A.ND BCRGERY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drup tore, South Washington Strec!, Cravfordsvllle, Indiana. 1. R. ETTER, M.

TO WEAK MEN

Baflbtinf from the effects youthful error*. Mrij dac«, matins weakness, loatmanbood, eto., I will •ana a valuable treatlae (sealed) containing full jerttenlars tor home cure, FREa of charge. A splendid medical works ahonldbe read by ever Ban vho cerrcma and debiUtr*M. Addreaa, INC F. C. FOWLEB. SToodus, Comb'

The Pullman Car Line

Cincinnati, Indianapoll Chicago, St. Louis, Hamilton, Dayton, •.*.

Louis W. Otto,

THE LEADING JEWELER

111 South* Washington Street.

Toledo, Detroit, The Lake Regions, {forth and West,

The YearlRound Between Cities Enumerated,

M. D. Woodford, E. O. McCormick, Vice-President. Qon.PasB.Agt.

Dress

Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,

Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and Beautiful.

Lace Points, VanDykc and Embroidery Points, Fii-li us, and Lace Scarfs.

Millinery, Carpets, Men's Suiting

We always sell the Best, Newest, Cheapest.

Myers & Charni.

A4LEEPIMB

The Ladies Aid Society of the E. Church will give the best entertainment they have ever given on

Friday Evening, April 25

GOOD SINGING, GOOD INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, GOOD COMEDY. Act 1, Depot. Act 2, The Day Coach. Act 3, The

Sleeping Coach.

A Real Train of Cars. 30 People. General Admission, 25, 35, 50 Cents.

ORGANIZED 1878 IXCOKI'OUATEIl

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Reporting

Association.

HOME OFFICE: TNDIANAPOLIS.

Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kind throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address

"want another traveling agent.

PUBLIC SALE.

Of less than 240 lots, each 50x140 feet, In the heart of the city of Fort Smith, on May 1st., 1890.

These lots are apart of the Military Reservation donated the City of Fort Smith for the benefit of its schools.

They have sewers, gas, water and street car facilities, nnd will be sold at Auction for cash, each lot separately. Arrangements have been made by which any purchaser at this sale can borrow half the price paid for any lots from the School Board at 8 per cent. Interest. Look at Fort Sniith on the map. and for ihaps and further particulars address

CHAMT1EROF CFMMEKCE, or

DANIEI. BAKER, Mayor,

Big 4

And the Northwest.

PuUman Sleepers on all Night Trains. Fine Chair Cars on Day Trains.

Iaibes

1

B. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Man.igei

BARGAINS

IN

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

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

Thompson & Ontos1 Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

Li

Vandalia

lib

DIRECT UOUTK TO

Nashville, Chattanooga. Fiord in, Hot Sjirinsrs,' Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Nortlicni ('l*10!

Cl^iin Depots, Clean Coaclie*. Bright Engines, Safe Ito.id-lied. Sou ml

J. 0. HuU'.hinso". Ajrcnt-

HB-fift M'-'l

PJTTJI)ISVITTTYHTWVABA'FT^ICA":O^!

Through Eoute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette.

Gm'Jieastle,

Michigan Citv,

Bedi'ord, New Mlmi'V. All Points North, South and West.

JAM KM HAHKKK.

Gon. Pass. Atrt. Monou Koute.

AdamsEzpress Building, 185 Doarbon St. Chioaito. III.

Peoria

No. 6 mail No. 7

Division,

Formerly Short Lin®

Route.

Bast and

West.

Wagner Sleepers ami Hccllntnjf ''"'i^oii on niglit trains. Best modem

Connecting with solid Vest 1 bu ^r Blooinlnfftou and Pooriato and from •»'. river, Denver and tho Pacific coast.

No 1 mall No.3 mall(d)

Htl

At iudiunapolls, Cincinnati. Spriuj?

Columbus to'.mil from tlie hasit'"' "uJ

w"

board oltlos. TRAINS AT OKAWFOBDSVIW''" OOINOWKST.

vS''

1

GOING EAST,

Mat) (d)

Mall'('d)

2 am

8:»3 a ui:

"""i:03|i»

.'.f,: 15(1111 time.

..

For full information rejrardlnK », Ull'H

1

1 I'

and routes, consult tlie y°H?XnT\"' ()S foldora. GEOllGEE. unnlNH»- *—.

Repairing, Engravin=

and Fitting"

Spectacles

Receives special attention.