Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1890 — Page 7
ftf
MOTHERS raEHD"
w*
Bold by Nye & Oo.
Hp. Mary Walker.
"How did I happen to toko up tho dress roforni c«tumor said Dr. Mary Walker tbo other day "I y°u» When I wai a littio cirl I became interested in 11 lot of nuvlicul txoks which my father bad in tho house. Tliat wils at Oswego, N. Y., fifty years mro. My fntlior had ouoo studied medicine, though ho nevor practiced. Ho'wna a dress reformer. He believed In hygienic food, iu snniUiry dross, in many things which the jvnplu of that day know littio nlxmt. From him awl from my familiarity with tbo hiws at health drawn from the medical Ixwks I received tho inspiration to take up the dross reform. I never woro a corset, nor did any of my four sisters, while wo wore at homo. My parents supported mo iu my determination to show the world tlint I was in earnest, that h.'ul tho courage of my convictions, by wearing tho reform t+uits. I will never forget the day 1 first appeared on the streot in one of niy own costumes. It was not as manui^h as Kouie suits I have since worn, but it wim in four and trembling that I opened tiio door of our house and Htarted for the sidewalk. I was faint mid dizzy, and nothing hut tho sheer exorcise of will power kept mo on mv feet or contimn*l my limbs in motion. "The next duy it was a littio easier, but though tho world has thought mo hardened and brazen, I have never seen the day when it. wis not a trial to me to up]eur in public iu a reform dross. Ever}' jeer has cut me to the quick. Many times have 1 gone to my room and wopt after being publicly derided. No ono known, or will over know, what it has cost me to live up to my principles, to le consistent with my convictions and declarations but I have done it, and am not sorry for it. For nearly thirty-five years I havo worn some foiuii or other of reform suits. I have experimented with different garments, and havo worn everything from blouses and bifurcated trousers to man's regular outfit, high hat and all." And here the doctor, who is now lying seriously ill at Washington, aiiiled rather grimly at tho tu.ll hat hanging on tho bureau, conscious that sho may never apun have use for it.
Hunk Was "IUiwl«r.M
As I looked ut Secretary Husk in the Kbbitt house the other night the incident of his wrestling match with James A. Garfield came to me, and I resolved to settle tho question, whifh 1 have never seen settles! in the news pa|M.'rs, which of the two was tho victor.
Tho general told me that tiio match took place at Newark, O. ]Io was then 13 years old and was driving a stage, while Gurfleld was a boy leading a mule on tbo canal. "Hassling" (that is tho way Governor Husk pronounced it), said he, "was very common in those days, and it was tbo most natural thing in tho world for two young fellows like myself and Garfield to try a russlo. The recall did not affect our friendship, and all of the boys tried their strength in this way." "But how did it turn out, governor?" said "Which whipped "That I dont like to say," replied the secretary of agriculture, "aud it is hardly a fair question to ask." "Ob, well," I replied, "Garfield was a very strong man, general, and you need not be ashamed of having had an unsuccessful contest with a man of his caliber." "Well," continued tiio general, laughing and slightly nettled at tho thought that he might bo beateu in anything, "I will say that I was never downed in a rosslo until I was 22, and this happened when I was 13. I wont my anything about this Garfield rosslo more than this—I was a close friend of Garfield1* from that time to his death, though I did not meet him again until the opening of the war. When we woro in congress together he used to call me stage driver, and I generally replied that I was not ashamed of it, but thnuked the Lord that he had given me four horses to manage iustead of condemning mo to steer an insignificant bobtail muta"— Frank G. Carpenter's Letter.
Natural Gha.
Natural gas was discovered in paving quantities and lt« "boom" began in
i885.
At the end of three years its annual displacement of coal was 12,U00,000 tons, estimated in value at $30,000,000, which is believed to be only about half the rate of the present displacement. There are now more than nino thousand milos of mains, exclusive of smaller conveying pipes. Tho cheapness of the gas and the enterprise of strongly competing companies have been tho principal stimulants in its introduction. These competitions liavo resulted in the rapid acquirement and development of territory, and iu very many coses gas is furnished free to consumers. Not counting tho huudreds and thousands of companies that havo organized to prospect, bore wells, strike water and quit business, th« total capitalization in tho name of natural gas in this country exceeds $100,000,000.— Chicago Herald.
Mr. Ilalfour's Kxclnuuitiotu Mr. Balfour threatens to give us a new parliamentary catchword. A hundred times he says iu ono speech, "Very well, sir." Ho marked his divisions of subjects by it, his sub-divisions and tho progress of his oratorical paragraphs. "I hope I have made it clear to the houso. Very well, sir," was said over and over again. Sir Charles Russell's catchword is, "Let that pass '1 Sir William HOTcourt's "A-ahl" Mr. Goschon cloars his throat. Mr. Gladstone takes a drink. But Mr. Balfour produces his pocket handkerchief w»d exclaims, "Very well, sir."—Poll Mall Qasette.
Tourlat
Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effeotuallj on the kidneys,liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60o and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. —If you are in need of an Earthern Stow Kettle, we have the genuine "fire olay" in 4 and 6 quart. Guaranteed to be as represented.
ENSUINGER & SEIIWRIGHT.
—Every lady contemplating buying a new Spring dress should not think of doing so until she has seen our new press Goods department and learn our low prioes. L. Bisonon, —See tho now style brilliantine drees goods at L. Bisohors,
No. 114.—Who Am I?
I am seen in the west and felt In tiio east You'll llud uie wherever there's pleasure or feast In tlte evening Pm present and ready for tea With dinner or breakfast 1 always make free. 1 am constant at chess, pkjuet, or ecarte, Tho* you never will meet ine at ball or at party. A gentleman cannot be wwji without ine A sailor will llud me whene'er he's at sea. A schooNoy will catch moat cricket or race, And at Epsom, or Ierby, or Leger Pvo olacti. Now, wurcly by this my name you can tell, tJniess that, like truth, I am hid iu a well.
Mo. 115.—Pictorial Numerical Knlgran.
From 1 to 14, hackneyed from 2 to 14, a wandering troop from 3 to 14, a bird whoso figure is often used as an heraldic emblem from 4 to 14, destitute of color from 5 to 14, a fraction of a pound from 0 to 14, an East Indian coin from 7 to 14, faithful from S to 14, compact from 9 to 14, a fund from 10 to 14, a scale from 11 to 14.a corner from to 14, to tingo deeply from 151 to 14, a river of Europe.
Perimeter, from 1 to 13, will form threo words—a subject of frequent discussion.—St. Nicholas.
No. 110.—Phonetic Charade. Tinkling softly down the lane, lfrimlle's coming home again
Stretched before the firelight's glow, Tabby's singing soft and low The poet rests, his tusk is o'er— Who can tell the name he bore?
No. 117.—Floral Anttgrum. Untouched by art, no grace we crave, Save what the soil aud Nature gave Empiric skill would dim the fair Pure color gained of Nature's care Ambitious human creatures try, Illusively, with Nature vie Not we with artful daub attaint, To nature true, we ne'er use paint
No. 118.—Numerical Knigma. 8, 11, 7, 0, 2, (j, is the name of a man renowned for bis strength. 12, S, 13, n, 1, is an evergreen tree, producing long, flat, brown colored pods, filled with a mealy, succulent pulp, which iu times of scarcity have been used for food, and called "St. John's bread." It is a native of Spain, Italy and the Levant. 10, 14, 4, is "flsed," "to appoint," "to assign," "a number of things of tho same kind, ordinarily used together." The whole, of 14 letters, is a leadiug event in American history, about tho time of tho Revolution.
No. 110.—Crow* Word.
My first laIn snow seen, but never in rain, While lake, but not pond, doth my second contain. My third Is in pitchor in bowl it is not My fourth hi kettle, though absent from pot My fifth is in strait, hut is no part of sound. In all of these places my whole may be found.
No. 120.—lielteadlng*.
1. Behead "bovond the bounds of a country" and have "wide again, aud have "an open way or public passage." 2. Behead "a small shoot or branah," and havo "to petition again, and have "a line of light again, and have "yea," "yes." 8. Behead "worthless matter," and havo "precipitate again, and havo the name of a genus of trees common in our latitude. There is a mountain species
No. 121.—A Riddle.
A (tavern dark and long, Whence issue wail and song A red bridge moist and 6trong, Whore white robed millers throng.
Not His Fbult«
"Brethren and sisters," and the patient old pastor buttoned his threadbare coat closer about his spare form, "I notice that some* members of tho congregation are shivering from the cold. I should have replaced the broken pane of glass in this window behind mo weoks ago with rags if they could have been spared from the family wardrobe. The collection for foreign missions will now be token up."
At School.
Teacher—Somelody has been throwing paper behind my back. Mewes, can you teU me who it was I
Mewes (who was tho culprit himself)—I know who it was, but I hardly liko to tell. Teacher—A trifle too scrupulous, perhaps, but it shows honorable feeling on your part. You may cit down.
Key to tiio Puzxlcp.
No. 105.—In My Garden: Stock, Lovo lie* bloedinp, Tulips and Orchis, Heartsease, "Wind-flower. Mist-tree (myrtcry), Catch-fly, Hardback, Innocence, Job'sTeor, Monkshood, Hue, Witch Hazel, Violet, Speedwell, Bonaset.
No. 100.—An Ejilgmn: Blank-book.' No. 107.—Phonetic Charade Dandelion. No. 10S.—Numerical Enigma: Telegraph. No. 109. Pied Quotations: 1. "words wittiout thoughts never to heaven go." 2. "Knowledge and wisdom, far from boiog one, havo ofttimes no connection."
No. 110.—A Clever Trick: Coram en c« counting with the sixth pupil to right or left from tho toacber.
Ko 111.—Delphinieed Poetryi I love little pussy, Her coat is so warm
Aud if I don't hurt her She'll do me no harm. I will not pull her toil,
Nor drive her away But Pussy and I Together will play. As sho sits by the fire
I will give her some food, And Pussy will lore me, Because Pm so good.
No. 112.—Enigmatical Birds: Rail. Turkey. Man-of-war. Mar-ten. Red-start. Lap* wing. Nut-cracker.
No. 113, —Geographical Conundrums: 1. Wales. 2. Ireland. 8. Lapland. 4. Turkey. & Mm*. & lodud.
A Uaby'n Foot in a h«»» Shell. George W. Fox, of Redwood City, Cal., lias iu his iHissttwion on« of the most remarkable curiosities ever found on tho Pacific coast— nothing more or les* than an aUilonc shell, in the interior of which, firmly incased in the pearly shell secretion, there arc a baby's shoe and stocking. Theshnpois |n»rfect in every particular, and the size indicates that the owner of these pedal coverings was a very young child. The solo of the shoe and the toe, badly worn and red from water soaking, ^nn be plainly seen where tho secretion has not entirely enveloped them.—Philadelphia 'Ledger.
Kind Hearted.
Mrs. Simkius lius just liwmi Hint her husband luis !"C!i drawn to serve 011 a jury. "John Simkins 0:1 tno criminal jury!" oxolaimeil Mrs. Simkins. all 1 can say /s tluit I roiixrntuluto tho criminals." "Why, Mrs. Simkinsf Is your husband a very merciful muni" "Merciful! Why, John Simkius wouldn't bang a piclur', much less a door, unless ho was jest made to!"—Youth's Companion.
Protais, tho celebrated military painter, died at tile age of IV1. He began life as a |ostolllco clerk, and remained nearly ton years iu tho administration. Uis lirst success was a N.'ries of battle pictures of tho Crime-a ho afterward followed the Krench army to Italy, and there ^rat htrr.-d tho material for another sories of pictures, wiiich finally established bus reputation.
Will Carleton, the poet, is K-'Ui"K stout, lives ii: Brooklyn, and acknowledges to five-end-forty. His success lias been sudden, yet, while the critics give him a wido U'l th, ho gets funcy prices for his vers» 'ets, aud his future work is already contracted for.
Some people seoin to think Unit life is intended to bu a perpetual holiday and, when they have played themselves into sickness by self indulgence aud all sorts of willful, reclc-lt'-ss behavior, they cry and complain because they must suffer tho consequences.
Christopher Talbot, the father of the house of commons, lately died iu I»ndon at tho age of Mi. He had sat continuously ia parliament for the win)" Welsh county for fifty-nine years and never made a speech.
Interesting to Kurmers.
No class of peopln should bi- so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as thus* who live far from plivsicinns. Vun Wert.'a Balsam for the lungs is particularly recommended to the farming community, as it is wonderfully effective iu ali throat and hint: troubles, ami is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, anil yet infailable for croup and whooping cough. Trlul size free. For sale by Lew Fisher
Why Wiiiij 1'od cough when ShllohV cure will give you immediate teliel l'rlce, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan k. Co.
Shlloh'sCui-e will lmmedintely relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Sloffett, Morgan fc Co. llacklon's Arnica smth.
The best salve in the world for Cut Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt llheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hund* Chilblains, 01113, and all skin eruptlornand posltivoly cur03 Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfec satisfaction, or money refunded. Prlo--. 26 cents a bos. For sale at Nve A Co. 1drug store.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Diseases
of Women
AND BORGEKY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's ilru tore, South Washington Street, Crav fordsville, Indiana.
T. R. ETTER.
JOHN STREET
Meat Market.
3Da,nielOrme
HAS LKASBIJ THH
JOHN STREET MEAT MARKET
Where Fresh Meat will be kept
constantly on hand. He will run
a delivery wagon and miike the
rounds of the city each morning.
Save your orders for him..
Attention, Everybody!
J. K. BLANDIN will open
Laundry in Craw fordsville on
April
14,
and will, do a general
laundry business.
Do not 6end your laundry out
of town when you can get it done
at home at the tame price and
just as good. If it is not, and you
will let me know, it will not cost
you a cent. Remember we laun
dry lace curtains. We will call
at your homes for the work and
deliver it free of charge. Leave
it at the Old Reliable and he will
see that your goods are always
ready. J. K. Blandin.
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
CURE
Blck Boad&choond relieve all tbo troubles Inef* dent to a bilious st&to of tbo system, suoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after •sting, Pain in tho Bide, io. While their moct remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yot Carter's Little
Liter
Icthe bane of bo many lives that hore la whore \to make our groat boast. Our pills cure it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makea doso. They aro strictly vegetablo ana do not gripe or purgo, but by their gontloaction please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents live for $1. Sold bv druggists everywhere, or sent by "'CARTER MEDICINE CO.. New York.
SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICI
UAYLESS
Is Still hi the-
Traiislor Business
He will answer all calls for
trains or otherwise.
Leave orders at 120 West Mar
ket street
RE
s-v£0"V"EID.
DR. E. H. COWAN
HAS IlKMOVEI) HIS OFTICE TO—
ROOM No. i,
iSKCOND
DRINK THE BEST.
Maus'
Celebrated Lager-,
Pure Malt nnd Hops.
The Nutt Hotel Bar.
NOTICE
OF
CITY ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that an election ^vill be held in the several wards of the City of Cratvfordsville, Indiana, on
TUESDAY, MAY G, ISM
at the usual places of holding city elections for the purpose of ekotlntf One Muyor,
One Clerk, One Marshal, One Treasurer, One Assessor, One Councilman for tho First Ward, OnuCouncilman forthe Second Ward, Ono Councilman for tho Third Ward.
FRED H. SHEETS.
Match 31,1800. CityClork.
DR. C. E. RANKIN,
[Successor to Montague & Rankin,! OHlce and residence over Corner Book Store Speelalattentlon {riven to chronic diseases.
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith
0f"Residence
218 South Green street.
Mrs. Dr. Griffith gives special attentlonto Chronic nnd Surglca. Diseases of Women, Children, and Obstetrics. Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.
B. B. MORGAN, M. D., PRACTICING
Physician and Surgeon,
Koaldenoc, 113 West College Street'
Offleo at
Smith & Morgan' Drue Store
mm:
Pill#
an
equally valuable in Constipation, curing aud preventing this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct all disorders of thostomach.stimulate the liver and rogulato the bowels. Even tfthoy only
HEAD
'Ache thoy would be almost prloeleea to thoso who suffer from this distressing complaint butfortu* cately tboirgoodnessdoes notend hore,and those who once try them will find theso littio niibivaio. Able In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without thum. But after all sick head
ACHE
Story
CKAWKOHIVS STONK FRONT. Same Sfcuirwiiv as Qui Olliuti,
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop.
Pu.-soujrers atul Huwrujro to Depots. Hotels, or any purtof tho (Jitw Also proprietor (ft' tho Baylcss Ten-Oi'iit Hack Line.
Tho Cheap Prices will be maintained and Satisfactory service rendered. Leave culln at Stables on Market street, or on slate at Snodjmiss & Murphy's. Telepnone No. 47.
E A
N A S I V\\' A LIA
NORTn HOUTH
No 4—Mftll 2 0?!&m Express 0:45am No 6—Mali.. ..l:35pmMall 5:20pn Local Freight. 3:01pm Accom 12:001V
SOUTH NORTH
fto 3—Mall 1:15am Mall 8:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Express 0:15pm LocalFreUht...9:05am Accom.........12:00 N
WJW
0.. I.& KA67
No 1—Mall, d...9:25om'No 2—Mall, ..5:10pm No3—Mall(d) .12:38am No 4—MalUd)... 2:06am No5—Mail l:50pmlNo 6—Mall 1:63pm N'7—Kxorftsa 0:47nmNn8—R:3fam
If You Drink Beer
0 to 10 «t.
rq'H
HOURS to 4 p. 7 to 9 p.
North Green Street.
PUBLIC SALE.
Of li'ss llihii
2)0
lots, ouch 50x1 10 feet,
iti tli« lieiirt ol the citv of Fort Smith, on Mav
1st.,
lj-uo.
Tln'si- lots arc part of the Military Reservation Oonnted the City of Fort Smith for the benefit of its schools.
They have fcewers, Kas, water unl street ear facilities, mill will be sold at Auction for cash, each lot separately. Arrangements have been made bv which any purchaser at this sale can borrow half the price pahl for any lots from the School Hoard nt 8 per cent, interest. Look at Fort Smith on the map, and for maps and further particulars address
Chamber of Commerce, or Daniel Baker, Mayor, Fort Smith, Ark.
For Sale.
Forty acres of finely timbered land, oak, poplar and other native forest trees. Nothiiifj but dead timber been cut on the tract. Within two miles of Darlington. Will sell on or after the 15th of May.
Samuel Martz.
HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Sags, Hogs, AND POULTRY. 500Pcirc Book ou Treatment of Animal* and Chart bent Free. ccties Fcverfl,Coi)ffcstlonB,Inflfimmatlon A.A.iSpiiiRl jMeuliiifitin, Milk Fever. 11.B.—Strain*, Lament**!** Kheumniism. t'.C.—Blstemprr, Biaoul Bitichnriret*.
Bom or Grubsi Worms*
E.K.—CouffhA* Heaves, Pnonntonln* F.F.—('ollc or
CripcHt
Bellyache.
C3.G.—Mlncarrlnice* IleniorrhHcen. H.H.~-UrinBry nnd Kidney Diseases. 1*1.••Eruptive IH»enHeN, Mnnffe* J.K.—DiseatieN of i)iffentlon» ParnlyHis. Single Bottle (over 50 doses), ,60 Stable Case* with Specifics, Manual,
A
Veterinary Cure Oil and Medlcator, 87.00 Jar Veterinary Cure Oil* 1.00 Sold br Druggi*t« or Sent Prepaid anrwhero and In any qaantity on Rocelpt of Price-
HTJltPHRBTB' HOMEOPATHIC f} It
SPECIFIC No.fiO
In tue 30 yeftrt. Tho only successful remedy for
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,
aad Prostration, from over-work or ottier causos. |#1 por vial.orS *i lnrgo vial powJor, for ffi. SolDHV DiauaoiflTS. orsentpo«tntiidonrooeiptof Brioo.—llBniilireje' ttcdlclue Coi AOS VuUoa 0U» K*
DR. KILMER S
A 6BEAT BLESSING TO WOMEN. Bead Symptom* and Condition* tbta Specific will Believe and Cure. IT Vnn bave nervous or sick hcadaohe.stomII IUU nchacho, backache, eplncache, bloating, internal heat or scolding urine, II Vnn bare chronlo weakness,bearing down II IU or perversions incident to llfe-chango II Vnn have uterine catarrh, suppressed or II UU painful periods, or ovarian dropsy, II Vaii
havo
suspicious growths, disposed to
II Itlll tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage.
It Dnildo
up quickly run-down constitu-
11 DUIIUo tlon and brings refreshing sleep.
It Ulili
dispel those dull tired looks and fcel-
II TTIII ings, and bring back youthful bloom and beauty—restores the nervous system. Ilntlinv* Give it to your weak and delicate muiners daughters. Not a drop of impure
Blood can escape Its healing and purifying Influence. IIVnnTa'ue
good health and hope for long
II I UU life, use Female Bcmedy.
See
Bjmptoma oonttnnwl with oerttflcate* of cur«, la
MOakS«(o
Health'1Cre*. AIao advice free*
Dr. Kilmer A Oo., Blcfhtnton, W. Y. Druartili 11.00
laundrymaid pretty And stout,
[Was ktely in trouble and douif,
Her best counterpanes
some
ButSANT^ ClAl)§*S?Aptooklhcin out
SANTA CLAUS SOAP—made only by N. K. FAIRBANKS CO., Chicago.
IN
Baby Carriages, Furniture, Stoves, Etc
A full stock of new and sec-ond-hand goods at
Thompson & Gates' Second Hand Store
IHDuLricirecIs XJs©
Royal Rose Flour
Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright
BARGAINS
very black stains
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR
ALL
Tho American Protective Tariff League is publishing most valuublo scries of Tariff documents. These mis prepared with view to Muto tho facts and ui'K'unicnU for Protection, whetlier in the interest of farmers, laborers, merchants or professional men. Kach issue of tho wrries appeals to those en,ra^od in soimratu industries,and preMents inlisnutable tae.t«—eomparisous of wajres,eost of liviiiKi und other arguments sbowin^ the beneiitHof Protection.
Any single one will be Pont on receipt of 2 cent* in stampH exw pt Wa^es, Living atul Uariir,M whiefi will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for IW cents or any twelve for 20 ccntA, or any live for 10 cents, postage paid. Order by number. No. Paoks. 1-"WaRW, Living and Tariff." E. A. ITAiiTrt1IOK.N 104 2—"The AdvimtAKHof Protectlre Tariff to tho l*atx)r nud Industries of the Uulted
StftteH." First Prize Ehhhv. lhH7. CiuwfohdD. Hsnnimu 32 J-" Iloim? Production Indlspoiirtnble to a Sapply, at Low Prices, or the Mnnufiictuivd ('•miniodltloti rc«(Uri.ilf(irtlie l'to])leof the Unltod Stales, aad Adiqunte ilonio l^yluctlon of tlu?nr» Commodity* InitKis* ftlhlo without a Protective Turlff." first
Prize Ksisny, Inks. C. 1J. Toi! 82 4—" What are Haw Materluta? Would Preo Itnw 3luterlaN he AilruntaKeous to the I^ntor nnd InduHtrleH of the Untied Stnte.s."
First Prlr.eF.sKuy.lKMi. IIoMKft II. Dnirix 32 ft—"Fftllaclon of Fmyrraile." 32. 1*. Miu.ku... 81 0—"Som« VlewHoti the Tariff by an Old HusluwsMnn." UW). Dhapkh 32 7—'"The Protective Tariff: lt« Advuntu^es for the South." C. L. Kowakhs 32 8—"The Wool Iaterc*Kt.M Jud^c Wm. lMwa^'cR 24 l»—"1'roUHJtlou ra. Free Trudo."—A lUitorlcal
JievUiw. I. o. Uaiuumak 20 10—"The Farmer and the Tariff*" Col. Tuoma* II. Urm.tjv i(j 11—" Protection as a Public Policy." Ueokok S. liocTwr.u NJ 12—"iteply to the Prertldunt'ti Free-Trade Mi's* 8ll(?e." It. P. POIlTKlt 8 in—H Workinjnnoa and the Tariff." 6 14—"The Vital (Question: ShallAiaorlcau Industrios bo Abandone4l and Amerlciui Mar* kotft Surrendered 8 15—Satnt ill Ucnnnn, with Addition 8 10—'"Tho Progretw of ono lluudred Years."
ItOHKUT P. POUTKU ft
17—"Protection for American Shipping." 8 is—"TheTariff Not tiTax." HoMEHlJ.biDEtX.. 8 iu—" Why LrUhmcn Should Pe Protectionists."
Protection." K. II. AitMiuoWM A 21—" What Is a Tariff AnttwerB to a Working* muu'fi ^(estlon a 22—"TheAtnerleau Wool Indufitry." E.U.Am*
MDOWS
23—"Wnceaaud Costof Living." J.D. Weeks. 4 24—"Southern FavmliiK Industries." 4 26—"A Short Talk to orklngineu." V5G—" Protectlr»n aud the Farmer." Senator S. 51.
CULLOX. is Tho Ameiuc\n Economist, a weekly Journal de•otei to the discussion of all phase* of the Tariff question. ^2.00 per annum. Sotuplo copies tree.
Address nsNitT M. JIoyt. Gen. Bcc'y, American PrutecUvcTariff League, 23 W. 23d 8U. Vuw York.
mm
'(D] Louisvhle. HewMb~ahy& CKiosd1?r. (a"
Through Route to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette.,
Greeneastle,
Michigan City. Bedford,' New Albany. All Points North, South and West.
JAMKfcS BAliKBK,
Gen. Pass. Agl. Monon Houto.
Ad.vmsExpress UulklliiK. 185 DearbonSt.Cblcafrc.il!.
Dirf yf jPeoria Division,
If IW Formerly I.lt.AW, Short Line
Route. lEast and West.
"Wagner Sleepers und iteclininjr Chair Cam on nlrlit trains, itcst r.iodern ilay coaehcsoa all trains.
Connecting witli solid Vestibule train* at Ulooinin^ton and i'eorla to aud from Mlsttour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Sprlntrfleld and Columhus to and from the Eastern aud seaboard cities,
TKAINS AT OllAWl'OHDHVIUiB, (JOI.IO WEST. No. 1 mail (d) 0:25 a. No.'I mall (Ul 12:.18 a. in No. mail 1 :f»0 p. No. 7 HxprchS 0:47 ji. in
OOl.NO HAST.
MulWd) 2am Express H:H5ain Mail 1:02 in Mail (d) .*:15 For full Information regarding- time, ratan and routes, consult tho ticket lurentand P. 4K folders. GKOKQKK. ItOUlNSON, AgU
Vandal ia Line
DIKKCT KOOTK TO
Nashville, Chnttanooga, Fiord ia, Hot Spring Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,
Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sound Bridge*
J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.