Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1890 — Page 2

fci.

Bright's Disease Cured

About two yoarsatfo ourduusrlitor hud rangrestlon of the klilncvs, which IIOVOIOJXHI Into Hriffht's Disease. Iter body was swollen to an enormous F.IZO—measuring 4"»in hes around the wulsl, and 18 Inches below the knee. After physicians had privou up her case, 2 determined to have her try Dr. Kennedy's "FAVORITE REMEDY." of Kondout, N. Y. Gradually the swellltiK was reduc* from 45 to 21) inches. She OOKIM to

?au^rue.

uln* strength' aud wis able to walk without Wo do not kno^ how to express our uraufudc for what it lias done for our child. Wo are confident the Favorite Hetucd.v will do all that Is claltnod for It—surely ticnl has Messed it tn this case, and wo earnestly recommend it to All suffering from kidney disorders—S, D. Vanliusklrk, Dcmarost, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Hondout, N*. Y. $1 0 for$o.

DAILY

France.

JOURNAL.

PnblishedEvery Enoing Exccpt Sunday By T. H. B. MoCAlN.

OFFICE—M 7 South Ureen Street.

TEHMS OF SUBSCKIITION:

Per annum, payable In advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks JO Por week, payable to carrier .10 Single Copies Oil Saturday Double Edition..'. 05

To SUBSCRIBERS—Every effort Is mndo to nave THE JOURNAL delivered promptly tn all parts of the olty. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly, or huveiany complaint, wtliobflse bv notifying tills oitloe.

FHIDAT, APRIL 25, 1S!0.

KKPUHLICAX TICKET.

For Judge—E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor— W. T. WHITTIN'CiTON. For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WING ATH. For Treasurer—A. F. RAMSEV. For Sheriff—FBED C. BANDEI,. For Surveyor—JAM TJgM, WAUGH. For Coronoc=-lSiJlSnE W. TUCKER, For CWnmlssloners— 2d Dlstrlct-MICHAEL PRICE, ad District—AQUILLA \V. GROVES.

For Mayor—WII.LIAM C. CARR. For Clerk—CHARLES M. SCOTT. For Tr usurer-W ILLIAM E. NICHOLSON. For Marshal—HORACE P. ENSMINGER For Assessor—FRANK NUCKOLLS. 1st Ward—WILLIAM M. For Councilman, DARTER.

For Councilman, DUNCAN. For Councilman, REYNOLDS.

2nd Ward—JOSEPH R.

3d Ward—ANDREW E.

This Date in History—April 25,

1595—Death of Torquato Tasso, Italian jxx't bora 1M4. 1599—Oliver Cromwell, protoc* tor, Iwrn diet! IOOS. 1C0S—'Triple alliance of England and the Netherlands against

1T3.V-Ieatli of Samuel "Wesley, .poet born 1668. 1705—J3irth of Brunei, famous engineer of Thames tunnel,

England died 1549. UAsertKLD LOVELL 17.S1—Petersburg", Va., captured by British. 17&1—Battle of Camden, S. C. Americans defeiittHi. 1SOO—Death of William Cowper, poet*, born 1731 1612—L'nitod States land oftice established. 1BG1—Tho Texans capture and parole seven companies of the Third U. 8. Infantry. 1869—baud aud naval attack on Fort Macon, N. C. 2&J2—Admiral Farragut demands surrender of

New Orleans. Gen. Mansfield Lorell refused, and, marching out with his troojxj (2,900), turns the city over to the civil authorities. Fiftcn million dollars removed from the bank.% 15,000 bales of cotton destroyed and twelve or fifteen vessels burned by the Confederate authorities. lSSS-Eruiiui, queen dowager of the Sandwich

Islands, dies, agod 50.

AEB0RPA7..

Xinrty-l'.vo states aud territories now s. have^an Arbor day regularly established We find, rather curiously, that the oldest arbor days are among some of the newest states of the west. The movement towards tree planting started in the prairie states. It was a unanimous eilort on the part of citizens of those states to supply the lack of the trees with which nature, while giving them almost everything else, had not blest them. The idea spread to the eastern states, until now nearly all h:-p one special holiday set apart for tree planter ing. Most of the arbor days come in

April, although some stretch over into May. This year Pennsylvania has two arbor days, one April 11, the other May 2.

It is a beautiful and poetic idea, that of tlio populatiou of a state assembling one day in the year and planting trees, with appropriate ceremonies, music, recitations and addresses. Thus we give to posterity some of the wealth of woodland which waited for us at the first settlement of this country. Thus we prevent our land from being stripped of (ifltrjeivand thus, if Bcience tells the truth, wefrrfevent destruction by flood.

Plant trees. L&Ktrhosy t/j southern so that they will live, and then plant a tree or two on every commorative occasion, such as birthdays, wedding and feast days. One gentleman used to set out a tree on the day when each of his children was born. Having a large family, ho had a beautiful grove by the time the grandchildren began to make their ap-

pearance. A tree is a more lasting monument to one's memory than a tablet of "i brass or marble.

The forestry division at Washington have issued a circular in relation to Arbor day. This recommends for street and lawn planting four trees—sugar maple (this line tree stands first), red maple, linden and elm. Five desirable trees for lawn and yard are the tulip •?. tree, red oak, -willow oak, black cherry and sweet gum (liquidambai styraciflua). •••••., Six trees, suitable for Bpecial positions are the sycamore, black birch, ash, black walnut, chestnut and beech.

THERE

are six candidates for Congress

in the Ninth Distriot, viz: W. P. Rhodos, of Warren Judge Waugh, of Tipton T. J. Lindley of Hamilton, H. M. Lafollotte and Col, A. O. Miller, of Boone and Hon. J. B. -Cheadle, the present Representative, of Clinton. From this distance it would seem that Cheadle stock is in the ascendant and still rising.. Cheadle is an indefatigable worker, especially in the interest of the soldier, and from the following ho lias generally it looks like he would knock the persimmon.

FAMIEUS are progressing and likely to make more money in the future tlmn in the past More than 2,000 have applied to the agricultural department for seeds to test tho profit of cultivating sugar beets.

Our fleet in Behrlng sea have captured British schooner engaged in stealing seals. The British schooner had broken her rudder and could not get out Of the way,and that was how ithappened.

Iho republio of th* United Btates has irrived at-that point where all other nations find It to their interest to be good friends with her. 'Boh for the Btarft and Stripes!

OODS

AND ENDS.

Japanese ohifkous, with tails from IX to 13 feet long, are being imported into this country. The appearance of the guards' sentries In London, armed with tho new magazine rifle and short sword liavouet, excites much conversation among military men.

Tho ancient Greeks used olive leaves for ballots, and the Australian voting system Is a revival of the practice in Rome 2,000 years ago.

Paris cut) fares will no longer bo a franc and a half fur all distances, but the distance, is to bo accurately measured by an apparatus in the cab, and the charge is to bo soventyflvo cents for the first kilometer and twentyfive cents por kilometer for any further distance.

Tho commencement of a complete history of all the wars in which Russia has engaged since the time of Peter the Great is announced from St. Petersburg. It will bo edited by Gen. Leer, who will be assisted by some of the best known Russian authorities on military matters.

Anew mineral has been discovered in the vicinity of the little town of Homer. Ky., and the Inhabitants of that place ezpect to realize millions. The substance discovered is a black, pitchy formation, and Is of a loamy appearance. When placed in the Are it burns with a clear, stead)' flame, and mokes a brilliant white light. It is entirely consumed by burning, leaving no ashes or clinkers.

The annual catch of fish In the European and North American coasts is computed by a German statistician to amount to 150,000' tons. A ton of fish corresponds with twentyfive sheep in weight and with twenty sheep in nourishing power. Therefore tho total European and North American catch equals in number 42,000,000 sheep and in nourishing power 30,000,000.

For about a thousand years northern Siberia has exported a large amount of ivory to Russia. And at present it is estimated that a hundred pairs of tusks are found every twelve months and shipped to the czar's commercial centers.

The English postal department is advertising for bids for the carrying of mails by coaches between Londou and several near by places. The coaches are to run only at night and to take the mails which now go by train. There arc now several mall routes in the United Kingdom where the malls are carried by coaches, although the routes are parallel by railroads, and it looks as if the department was seeking to enlarge this branch of the service.

The grounds on which the White House now stands were once the orchard of David Burns, an old Scotch farmer, whose cabin still stands in lonely obscurity a few squares back from the executive mansion. It is said that Washington, when engaged in laying out the city, hail many a long and bitter quarrel with Burns before ho could persuade the old man to sell bis land, even though it would be used in future for the home of the presidents.

The original flag of England was the banner of St. George, i. e., white with a red cross, which, on April 12, 1G06, three years after James I ascendtd the throne, was incorporated with the banner of Scotland—a blue flag with a diagonal white cross. This combination was named the "Union Jack," in allusion to the union with Scotland, and the word Jack is probab'y a corruption of Jacobus, Jacques or James.

The gorgeous rail way train which the queen and king of Italy had built for their journey to Berlin was burned in the Florence railway station. The cost of tho train was more than 70,000 lire. It was furnished with a wealth of gold and silver ornaments, and was filled with the most costly upholstery. Most of thi presents intended for the Berlin court had already been placed on it Only a few of the most valuable bite of tableware and about a third of tho presents were saved.

He Could Drive.

The first colonel of the First Maiue cavalry was bluff John Goddard. In his youngor days he had been a successful lumber man, eccentric, but famed for the skill with which he managed the various men in his employ.

Late one fall in tho "fifties" a young man, tall, awkward and bashful, presented himself at the lumberman's office, and asked for employment as a teamster. "Do you know how to drive oxenf" asked Goddard. "I ruther guess so," was the diffident reply. "Well, now, suppose I was a yoke of oxen," said Goddard, humorously, and bo got down upon "all fours" on the office floor. "Now, suppose 1 wouldn't haul, let me seo what you would do to make me come up under the yoke."

The youth objected at first, but when he was told that his winter's work depended upon the trial he took the long bradded goad, with which oxen are prodded in Maine, and began to flourish it over the kneeling lumberman's head. "Hish, Bright) get up there, Golden! come here, Star! gee off, there!" he yelled in turn, but never a move did Goddard make. This was repeated with variations, the young teamster warming to his work as his embarrassment lessened. Finally he lost patience with the obdurato "team," and inserted the steel brad into Goddard's trousers.

Tho cuming cavalry colonel rose in a hurry and the Yankee was hired at his own price, and proved to be the best teamster in the gang of woodsmen that winter. When the cavalry regiment was organized the teamster went to the front as a private, and when he fell, fighting under Grant, he wore a set of lieutenant's epaulettes on his shoulders.— Youth's Companion.

Efjpt's Kxchunce at Master*. Turkey Is anxious to resume again her nominal authority over Egypt, and is negotiating for the withdrawal of the British troops, who for some years have played the role of debt collators on behalf of foreign bondholders. Other countries are compelled to undergo recurrent periods of disaster, but the land of the Nile has had no respite from misfortune since the days when the Pharaohs held tlie Jews in captivity. The history of Egypt is one long unbroken record of tragedy aud oppression. Nearly every dominant na-. tlon of Europe and Asia has camped on the fertile plains of tho unhappy land and heid the natives in bondage. Might and greed have wrung from the luckless tiller of tho Boil the last copper his ceaseless labor has brought him, and the work of spoliation still goes on as briskly today as In the centuries P^t. Egypt under the English protectorate has not fared badly, but when Bhe again passes lieiieath the Turkish yoke the fellaheen will probably answer with an emphatic negative the query, "Is life worth living?"

Ijircc Prtrolrum Tank Stumer. A large petroleum tank steamer has been launched in England. It was bnilt for a Persian firm for the transport of petroleum between Baku and Astrakan. The steamer, which is built in two halves, so that It can be taken to pieces for the sake of passing through locks, is 253 feet long, 28 foet broad and 11 feet deep. She carries large qte&ra pumps for the filling and emptying of the vessel. There Is also accommodations for passengers both on deck and in a saloon, and electric lights are usod entirely.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

A Iiady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful han on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth its weight In gold. Address The Bradfleld Beg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., tor particulars, Sold by Nye 4 Co.

Jg^-BLACK-DRAUQHT tea coze* Constipation

—No fine dresser should be withou Jae of Gilbert & Go's stylish Spring overcoats.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above

others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and hi shir recommended by MoBett. Morgan A (Jo,

Henley% Hamedy jror Ladles

Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength ttan any known tonic. "We believe It has greater merit, and has cured more °e.rv,°"8iroubl«B

and

weaknesses In hu-

manity than any known remedy. Price 91-00 Sold by Dr. E. Detahon.

Wilt"be paid to any competent chcmlst who will 6t»l, on analysis, a parttclo of Uercoiy, Potash, or other poisons In Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)

AN EATING BORE

•endcrtftm, Tex., A tig. 13, 1889.— "Por eighteen months I had an eating aoro on my tongue. 1 was tnitcd by tho best local physicians, but obtained no relief, tho son gradually growing worse. concluded finally to try S. S. 8., and was entirely cured after nslng a few bottles. Yon havo my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for tho benefit of those similarly afllictcd." C. B. MCLXMOIIS, IIcndcrson,7ex. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed ftw.

THE SWUT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go.

IN THE SPARE CHAMBER.

A Minister's Rxperlenee with Dees at Midnight In a Country House. I was put to sleep In the spare room, or guest chamber, of a country parsonage, where tha local minister's thrifty spouse had stored her beehives for the winter, choosing it, doubtless, as a room where the temperature was sure to be equally chilly, and where nothing would disturb them. They stood behind a pretentious screen that cut off one corner of the room, and they were forgotten by all the family when I was put In thero tc Bleep. Provision had been made tat warming the room, on those rare occasions when such a thing was done at all, by one of those things called a "dumb stove," because it has no opening in It, I suppose, known also as a "drum," through which the heat from the parlor stove below passed on Its way to the chimney. The parlor stove had been lit to greet the visitor, and the result waa that the bees thought spring time had come, and I was awakened from my sleep by a buzzing sound. "Gracious," said I to myself, "havoall the horse flies in the country made this room their winter home and bea^i thawed out by the heat?" I could hear them flying around, and presently a big fellow lit on my hand. I slapped at him and got a well defined, but not serious, sting for my reply. Beesl" I shouted as loud as I could. "Help! Help!" Then I dived down among the covers, hid myself as well as I could and awaited developments.

The good wife had heard my call for help and roused her husband. He got up and knocked at my door, calling to me if I wanted anything. My answer from deep under the bedclothes sounded so mysterious that he promptly burst in the door, thinking that some one was strangling me. He had a candle in his hand, and the bees began to gather around the light. Not thinking of what he was doing he brushed them away, and was instantly stung in about ten places at once. With a yell he dropped tho candle and rushed into his wife's room shouting: "The bees! the bees are out and are killing Brother I told you not to put them there, and now see what's happened!"

He had left my door open, and the bees followed him into the hall, where his wife had already lighted a lamp. I tell you there was a lively time in that house for an hour or so, while I lay hidden among the blankets aud enjoyed it all immensely. The only way out of the difficulty was to open every window and door in the house, and the cold rush of air in about an hour quieted the bees, which were then nearly all easily gathered up by the family. When, with many apologies, they came to see how great my injuries were, I emerged unhurt from my hiding place and laughed at them all heartily.—New York Tribune.

Mrs. Harriet Ileecher Stowe. itrs. Stowe has been described as a brKllant, fluent conversationalist, and withal for that kindliness of disposition society which she transmitted to the world through her pen. Her smile has always been especially winning. Giving to the world so much fiction, it is to bo expected that she would be subject to fits of abstraction. On one occasion a party of young ladies was invited to meet her. at luncheon. Mrs. Stowe appeared, but not the expected flow of entertaining words, the outpouring of the wealth stored within. Her principal remark was a request for some one to pass her tho bread. The ladies were disappointed of course, and it was subsequently discovered that she was at the time in quite different company from that which really surrounded her. She was having a tete-a-tete with the characters of "Old Town Folks."

The empress of Russia has her (laugh* ters much with her, and has not even a so called governess for them. Her own personal attendant and her ladv of honor serve also for them. In part this springs from the emperor's love for simplicity of life, but in part, also, that they try to surround themselves with as few people as possible, so that as little as may be concerning their private life should transpire to tho outer world, of whom they are, and not without good reason, much afraid. The empress superintends In person the education of the two little grand duchesses, Xenie and Olga, agod respectively 14 and 0. Tho emperor in his leisure moments tries to do the same for his boys. Especially he loves to give them music and dancing lessons, for he thinks himself a great musician, and has a predilection for the cornet-a-piston.— Leisure Hours.

Her Preference.

The fondness of Phillips Brooks, of Boston, the distinguished rector of Trin ity church, for little children is well known. Not very long ago Dr. Brooks was calling on a friend in Cambridge, who is the happy mother of three children—two boys and a little girl. Dr. Brooks soon had all three of the little folk about him and was questioning them in regard to their views of an occupation when they should be "grown up." One boy would be an architect, he said, and plan Queen Anne houses the other thought ho would be a poet, like his late distinguished grandfather. "And what would you wish to be, my dear?" said the clergyman to the little 4-year-old daughter of the house. "I think, sir," •he replied modestly, as she caressed her doll, "that I should like to be a mother." —Washington Post.

Didn't Like the Tune.

Tlie Italian who runs the peanut stand oa Fourth Btreet was turning bis peanut roaster one afternoon with slow and measured hand, when an old woman came to a Lilt and carefully observed the operation. After scrutinizing the roaster from every side she finally gave It up, and remarked: "No, sir, you don't get a cent out of me for no suoh musio that. Why, I can't catoh hal* of any •f the tunes, and it smells as if something burning inside,"—Lake City Cm*en. ^~Y°.uJ^?ula^uy Z°ur Bpring suit of Gilbert & Co., (The Fin* fallow) now before their elegant new stock is broken

Cheap Excursl ous to Attain, Alabama The C. H. A D. lly., will on April 26, 27 tt aud 29 soli tlckots at reduced rutcs

A alia, Alabama, return for the greut 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 new Squth. Express trains dally to Cincinnati, Connecting with the Queen & Crescent Route.

Atta llai the National Eastern Gate way of the great future Iron manufneuring district of North Alabama, in the entre of the Rich Soft Red and Brown ore belt, with coal and limestone In easy reacn. Has four railroads, line water power, three furnaces, ear works, cotton ompress, oil mills aud five planiry mills, but three years ago a village ol 400, now a thriving city of 2,000. The sale Is underthe auspices of the Attalla Iron and Steel Company and consists'of choice manufacturing, business and residence lots within the corporate limits of the city and adjoin the vast eoal aiiu Iron fields.

Facts speak louder than words. Simmon's Liver Regulator will always cure, vv

Some Foolish People

allow a oough to run until It gets boyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh it will wear away," but In most oases It wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would Immediately see the excellent -effect after taking the first dose. Price 50c and $1.00, Trial size free. At all druggists.

BARGAINS

Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc

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

Thompson & Cates'. Second Hand Store

North Green Street.

CARTERS

rrTLi

CURE

Uck Bsadacbe and Teller* all the troubles '""fflont to a billons state of the system, sneh Dlsslness, Nanasa, Drovslnesa. Distress sitae sating. Pain In the Side, &o. While their moat remarkable suooees has been shown in curing

SICK

Headsets, yet Carter's Little Liver Ml. iQnilljr Yftliuble in OonBtipatlon. curing veatloff tfaii annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders or the tomsch^ tlmulate tho liver and regulate the bowels. Svoalftboyonls

HEAD

'AflbatheywonldbealmoatprioeloaatotliojewM •nlfor from this distressing complaint butfortuBately theirgoodneas does notend hero,and those Who onoe try them will find these little pills vain, able tn so many waya that they will not bawll. llsgtodowithontthcm. Bat after allslck head

ACHE

[la the bane of so many ll?es that horotawhars I we make our groat boast. Our pUla euro it Others do not. I' Carter's Little Liver Mis are very sn^ll *nd Ttryesaytotake. One or two pills nuke a dosn

They are strictly vegetable ana do not gripe o*pnige, but by their gentle action please all T. a nsethem. In vislsstlS cents five for Ml) by druggists everywhere, or font by mail.

MEDICINE CO.. New Yii ti

SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE.

S^M.PB'OE

TARIFF LITF^rjBE FOR ALU

I TTOAIIEJIICAN PROTECTIVE LUURFF LEAA» Jf publishing most valuable jrlee of Tariff documents. Those are prepared with a view to state tho facte and arguments for Protection, whether in tho interest of farmer hiborers, merchant* or professional^ men Eachtesuo of tho series appc *hTtithose^l tncc,nnr ukut-i or benefits of Protection.

Any single one will be .„l on receipt of 2 stamps exoopt Wages. Living and 2^}^lon/wil! be is it for 4 cents. Tho whole list will cent for 30 cents or any twelve for 20 ccuts, or any live for 10 ccnts, postage paid, urtfer by number.

U"lDg

Bnd

Tula" F-

A. TllSS!"*-

^IIUKK ......... AS S—"The Advantages of a I^t^tive Tiui'iT to tho Lftbo' and Industries of the United £irst Prise Essay, it»87. Ciuw-

PORDD. HKMJIIWO....

the United States, and Adequate Home of these Commodities Impossible without a Protective Tariff." Hrat „JHW*eEssay, 1888. C.D.TODD

MjfiSEK*£JWcrla,,,? Would Free'Raw uatenals be Adrautageous to the Labor .. M"! Industries of the United States." I« ^1" Kiwiy, 18Wi. HOMER DMNI 6- Fallacies of Free-Trade." E. P?MIUJWI a?

7~"

1S~"BSS2J

an ow

ft— The Wool Interest." Judge WIL LAWVVNCK

*-"«wonff-MSsS5fea3sS31 ie^be and the Tariff ciY. TitoiUi,80

2° y-reHVdent'i'IWn-'ido'ilei'-n. P. I'OHTEK

}?-.!5tol5.l?sl'!,'n,ullt,'e Tnriir." 2

14~ TVS2tS,

i"",Uo,n! Shall American Iniluii-

kcUSwrendOTed?.I^f?!.°

An,cr,c«n

16-8i»rae in German, with Addition.'"/.'?. a 10-" The Progress of One Hundred Years'" ORKUT P. PORTRR

A. IM/Hwtl 4.X vICTKll............ I'—"Protection for American Shlnulnir !S-LBeTarlff NotoTax." HojSn^ f)'i«icu""

Irishmen Should he I*rotectlonisu

20-* Protection." E. H. AWIIDOWH.!/ 21—* What is a Tariff Answers to a Wn'rWtn ». ..man's Question •"wrung. »—"The American Wool Industry." E.'U'AM-

MIDOWH,,,,., ........ Wases and Cost of 14 vlng." J. D. WKBCS A Southern Fanning Industries." 4

question, ft.00 per annum. Sample copies fruo.

kumdiymaid pretty And stoat,

•Wag lately in trouble and doull

hr her best counterpanes

d^some vajy black stains

ifut vS/flNT^-ClAlJ^'S^P fooklhem out

SANTA CLAUS SOAP—made only by' N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., Chicago.

PUBLIC SALE.

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

Thoso lots are a part of the Military Reservation donated tho City of Fort Smith.for tho benefit of Its schools.

They have sewors, gas, water and street car facilities, and 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 Smith on the map, and for maps and further particulars address

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 sell on or after the 15th of May.

HUMPHREYS

Dsu HCMNIHBYS' SPECIFICSarescientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for many

SibtyIn

ears private practice w(thsuccess.and for over years med by the people. Every single Both clflo Is a special cure for the disease

These Specifics cure without dragging, port* ing or reducing the system, and areln fact ana deed the soTorolsni remedies of the

AltO

TMPTOMJi A N CONDITION* Tfcls BpeeU. Will JMIev. aad Can. If Ynnr

h.e?rt.thumPs

after

N A & C, KORTn

No 4—Mall 2 03am No 6—Mail 1:35pm Local Freight. 3 01pm

No 3—'Mall.....1.15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Freisht.. .0:05am

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, or DANIEL BAKER, Mayor, Fort Smith, Ark.

SAMUEL MARTZ.

W«r Id.

UST OF PRINCIPAL KOS. Fevers* Congestion* Inflammation... 2 Wermi, Worm Fever, Worm Collo.. 3 CIryinf Colic,orTeethlngof Infanta

PBXC«£

Diarrhea* of Children or Adults.... 5 Dysentery* GriplngtBUlousColle*.. Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 7 Conghf

_hs* Cold. Bronchitis..c Neuralgia, Toothache.Faceache....

»yspepula*

eadacu es* SlckHeadacbe, Vertigo Bilious Stomach 11 Suppressed or Palofni Periods. l'Jt Whites, too Profuse Periods.,

Fever

and Agae, Chills, Malaria,...

Piles* Blind or Bleeding

Gent Kidney Disease....... ebllli ferrous Debility l.i_

Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. •3fl Jlseases of thelleart, Palpitation 1.08

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dn. HmrpimiTs' MAKUAL, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Hnmphreys'MedtcineCo.100 Fulton St N Y.

S E I I S

DR.KILMEITS QC6iaWEEP.

sudden effort

II IUUI skips beats or flutters, it you have heart disease, faint spells, fits or spasms, If VnilM though water was gathering II IUU aroundtboheart,orhavebeartdropay If Ynilhavo Vertigro. dizzy attacks, ringing lq II IUU ears, disposed to nervous prostratioik appoplexy. shook or sudden death. If Ynil !lav.0 Neuralgia, Numbness in arms of 11J UU limbs, darting pains like Rheumatism _Ocean-Wood prevents lt going to the heart.

'TS. tarn 60c. fctrs Lay fl.OOj

p?Jow,knierMo.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STA TES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. l./TEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS A ~:r LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

OR. BANOEirs

ELECTRIC BELT

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WUKMH

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TIME TABLES.

A N A I A

SOUTH

Rxpr

SOUTH

•ress 0:45am

..._J .6:20pir Accom 12:001s NORTH Mail 8:16am Express 6:15pm Aooom 12:00 N

0..1

& w.

No 1—Mail, d...0:26&ml N08—Mail(d).12:36am|No No5—Mail l:60pmiINo Nr T—Azores* 6:47pm

2—Mall,d..5:10pm No 4—Mai 1(d)... 2 lOeiun 6—Mall 1:83pm No 8—KT«reas.S:3fiam

If You Drink Beer DRINK THE BEST.

O. Maus'

Celebrated Lager,

Pure Malt and Hops.

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

K^oods a?|dl un 4-r win 'C°"n'

gooas al

67',1-'7'*'-y7

Hosiery,

*J-l?'UU

1 10

Underwear

and Glove

DEPARTMENT.

Our fast black hosiery for Ladies and Children at lOcertts are worth double. Our lino of Ladies' Past Ulack Hosiery in all weight at 39 cunts a pair are the best in the State. They are worth 50 cents a pair.

100 styleB Fancy hose for Ladies, worth 85 and 50 cents, choice 25 conts a pair.

Jersey ribbed vests at 0 cents, well worth 10 cents.

Our 10-cent vest is as good as you pay 20 cents for elsewhere.

Our 15-cent vest is equal to any 25-cent vest in the city. And so on through our line. Well worth your attention if you need uqderwsar.

See our line of Kid and Fabric Gloves and Silk Mits.

Complete and Elegant Assortment.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S,

DRY GOODS H0US

AND LADIES'BAZAAR.

The Biggest, The Best and Most Successful Sale the Cities. Value ot Goods nowhere when Reductions are in Order.

Grandest Display of Bargains ever seen in Crawfordsville. No oped glasses needed to find them. They are all here. Monday morn-

will be our Starting Sale and will continue until we siy Halt

Dress Goods. Dress Goods.

We now start on Dress Goods. Some good drives worthy of your attention. 10 pieces 40-inch Henriettas, Ulaub, well worth 65c to TOo. Choice 50 cotnts a yard. 25 pieces 30-inch Henriettas inull co^or^beauuTuuVuflea"^

See our line of Mohair BriUlant.ne, all at great bargains thi^weoT 'loe'o^'lin^f Hro^de

thing new. See the Cashmere Ombreo, the latest novelties in wash dress Koods

W°"

Challies at 5 cents a yard, worth &X cents. uress goous. Magmflcont line of and colors nig Unaof|

Domestics.

lofXi^bPS muslin. All D^loTcto ,Tlr

Our Sale of Lace Curtains

SPECIAL SALE

Of Ladies sand Gents' Silk Umbrellas

In Gold, Silver and Oxydized Handles.

CORSETS.

Stiff and rigid corse Is are being discarded for the more comfortable and healthful

JACKSON OOIiSET WAIST

•ffo also keop the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Corallne, Health, Abdominal, Four .'In hand, and Cold Wave Summer Corsot,.'Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me Warner's Dress Form, also tho 500 bone and "Patent Medical," French Woven Coraets, the most perfect fitting and best form corset over shown tho public. Many other popular styles. In fact wo defy anyono to Bhow a better assortment. The best 60 ccnt ventilated corset In the world. Ask to see It.

Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Kid

Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ribbons, Laces, Dress Trim

mings, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line of Yankee Notions. Ever)

day New Goods and Latest Novelties are added.

by far the LARGEST and Prices the LOWEST. Come and

bring your friends and neighbors with you.

The LatestandBest Cyclopedia Published, Prepared at an Expense

The wlso meroliant consults the Interest of his customers, well knowing that own Interests w."Jstrli'W advanced. This Is the principle on which we havo over sought to conduot our business, seeking first of all to to the maximum of FAIBDBAIIIITA and BBBT GOODS at IIOWBST PRICES.

We now-take pleasure in announcing a further step in the same direction. We bellevo In large sales aminds m°r' with small profits. We want the confidence and good will of our patrons. It is to establish the»e facts in ,)BV0 adoptw strongly, and at the same time to express to you our hearty appreciation of past favors and patronage

a plan by which we are enabled to place in the homo of every one of our customors, absolutely FBHB OR NATIONAL CYCLOPEDIA- XheiiATSST and BHBT oyeloyedla of practical Information, In THBBB I.AKOB

Our plan of distribution Is simply tills: Until further notice we will Issue tp every person who doBlrea it

flgurns to cover all purohases from 5 oentaup. As cash purchases are made at'our store the card will be pun

purchases to the amount stated on card have been made, the person to whom the cord was Issued will bo eni.

from us'one volume of this grand Cyclopedia. The second and third volumes will be given on succeeding pur0

amount, so that when three cards have been used our patron will possess this grand work complete, wnicn best Household Library In existence.

For full information with regard to this work we refer you to the work itself, whloh can be seen at our stor

get the exclusive right to distribute this work wa were obliged to contract for a largo numberand we havo ry family for miles around. Come and see the books.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

worth

a'' cenls. on|.V

And

'J.1 cents in this sale.

M»*nifl™nt^M,,«stylos1,011

,,rd-

tt:M (:jlori' S)s«]

a"J

ll"

Well worth your time to call and inspect as each is decided bargain.

"'I

rurtair.i tl .Stifl

P»«en..f

LADIES'

Muslin Underweai

Department.

We lire going to show tho ladies bow sell Muslin Underwear. You will MM when .vou seo or hear our pnccs.

Night Dresses trimmed down tbe froni and on sleeves with Torchon I or ruffisj 35 cents.

Chemises with deep Torchon l-at-e it front and Torchon Edging on sleeves, a's embroidery front and lace trimmings, flc

Drawers neatly tuckcd and Torchon Irish Lace Trimming. ..Hands cut yoki shape, 25 ccnts.

Skirts with five

inch ruflic,

We guarantee

of Fifteen

very neatH

made, 25 cents. Corset Covers, perfect tilting, very muslin, trimmed with line embroidery anfl tucks down front. All styles,

l'fn"

Childrens'Dresses in (Jambrii- and l'i» gham, 25 cents. Childrens' Drawers, all sues trion^ with line embroidery or Sorchon l»ce,

Infant's Cambric Slips, tucks downfron and ruflle, very neatly made, !.") ccuU Ladies' Lawn Aprons, with verj df hem and tecks. 25 cents.

Infant Slips, handsomely trimmed embroidery or cambric ruflle, 25 ccnts.

GIOMS,

Fabn

our assortment

Thousand

DOP™

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