Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1890 — Page 4
Kabo, Kabo, Kabo—that sounds like an African name. It means a corset "bone" that can't be broken—if it can't be broken, it doesn't stick into you—so it means a "bone" of comfort, not of contention.
It means a corset "bone" that doesn't kink—if it doesn't kink, the corset can't roll up in the middle as corsets are apt to c!o—so it means a bone that slays where you put it.
It isn't a "bone" at all, t*it Kabo, Kabo, Kabo and Kabo means a corset you wear a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then go back to the store and get your money, if you'd rather have .money than Kabo.
There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store. CHICAGO CORSETCO..
CMcago ana Sew Tort
Daily
journal.
TUESDAY, MAY G, 1630.
Another Move in the Pettit Oase. The attorneys of W. F. Pettit yesterday filed a petition in court asking for an order that the prosecution to turn o*er the stomach, spleen, liver, intestines, heart and half of the brain to a medical expert of their selection. The petition is printed in full in the Lafayette papers and occupies more thau a column of space. Pettit again avers that he is not guilty of the charge of murder, and as the chemical analysis was made by Dr, Peters when no person representing the defendant was present, they present this petition as a matter of justice. The petition was to have been argued this morning.
Monster Machine Train.
The present good general crop prospect has greatly stimulated the agricultural machine business. Rather striking indications of this activity are the showy trains loaded with machines now going Westward. We are advised that the largest single shipment of this kind ever made was sent out by the house of O. Aultman A Co., and started from Canton, Ohio, on Monday morning. Tliis big train of threshers and engines is heading this way and will pass through Crawfordsvillo on its way West some time during Wednesday, the 7th mst. It ll bo worth seeing.
Tercell Bros. Educated HorseB. Terrell .Bros, equines puoked the theatre last night. Tho performance is intensely interesting and highly pleasing, and the horses uro wonderfully beautiful, port being white and part black, making a line appearance on the Stags. They are finely educated, doing many acts, appearing incredible and impossible, with almost human intelligence. The trick mule, McGinty, was very amusing and caused roars of laughter. "Mikado," the feat horse, and the leaping horse were especially fine. We doubt if they can bo equaled. Tho great battle scene was very exciting, and one conld hardly realize it was being executed by dumb brutes."—Mobile Register.
At Music Hal] May 7 find 8.
National Education Association. The National Education Association and Council of Education will hold their next annual convention at St. Paul, Minnesota, July -1 to 11, 1890. Hon. Jas. H. Canfield, of Lawrence, Kansas, is President of the Association. It is expected that there will be twenty thousand teachers present from all points of tho "Dnfoo and Canada. The railroads have agreed to soil .tickets t." St.. Paul and return for one lowest first-class single rate for round, trip, plus $, membership fee. Open to all peraons. Local excursions are being planned to the Lake region, Yellowstone Park, Canadian National Park and all important points of interest in the Northwest and on the Pacific Coast, which will furnish teachers will tho finost summer holiday trips they ever enjoyed. Among the prominent speakers to bo present are Bishop Quintard, of Tenn., Mies Frances Willard Judge Gundy, of Louisiana U. S. Senator Blair, Now Hampshire Dr. W. T. Harris, U. S. Commissioner of Education, Dr. Hancock, Ohio, and lie v. A.. E. Winsliip, Boston, Boston. For copy of Official Bulletin and all particulars about rates, routes, entertainments and programmes ask your railway ticket agent.
—Remember tho horses with Torrel equine show are educated for Opera House performances only, and not for a ring or circus. Don't fail to 6eo them at Musio Hall, May 7 and 8.
—Our sale of ®5 pants to order continue to Ixi tho popular thing. Got a pair. Gii.iiejit ,fc Co.
Olives.
When you want the best quality of Olives don't buy them in bulk. Don't buy a Spanish nor a Spanish Queen. But buv Selected Queens, we have all grades but always oiler Selected Queens first. They cost a trifle more than tho other brands. But the dift'eronco in quality more than equalizes tho price. When you want an Olive try one bottle of our Gold Label or L. A. Price brands and you will have the finest there is packde.
Exsmtsqek
& SuAwnioirr
Lame Line
OF
Fine Goods
v.y::y v-r SLEEP.^V-
While children sleep
They Vuow not that their father tolls They know not that their mother prays— Bendtnp In Mossing o*er their WvU,
Imploring grace for after days.
While children sleep
They never dream that others work That they may have their daily hivnd When morning conies they riso and exit,
And never ask bow they are fed. While children sleep They do not see the shining sun—
They do not see the gracious dow, In daily miracle of love. Is ever making all things new.
Po we not sleep,
And know not that our Father works. With watchful care about our way? He l*euds in blessing from above—
His love broods o'er us day by day.
Po we not sleep.
And never dream that others work, Heaping the sheaves that might be ours? Wo see not how the shadows fall.
Which mark the swift departing hours.
Ah, still we sleep!
Our drowsy eyes see not the light, See not the hands stretched out to bless, S»v not that waiting for us stands
God's kingdom and his righteousness. —Good Words.
A PiEPKNTED HEROISM.
i.
It was not poor Ethel's fault in the least. She could not prevent Tom Kendall loving her any more than she could help being the dimpled, merry little body that she was. Tom could not have told you when he began to care for her, because as far back as he could remember Ethel had been the prettiest girl in the world to him. When she was only a very little girl, whose long yellow curls fell down to her wnist, it was her school books that Tom carried it was to her that he brought his offerings of apples and sticky tally to her that he sent all his valentines—valentines with impossible cupids shooting arrows through magenta colored hearts—but Ethel thought they were perfect, and side by side the two would spell out the stupid little verses.
Only a low garden wall separated the two houses, and it was quite natural that Tom should come over it every day. It was a little shorter way than around through tho gate, ho would say, and Ethel gazed admiringly at him as he cleared tho wall at a bound. It was lonesome at home for him with only the old housekeeper and his father, and they did not take the lively interest which Ethel did in kites and dead insects. Tom's mother had died in giving birth to him, so he had never known the tender words and loving touches for which in his childish way he had unconsciously hungered. His father, a somber, studious man, lost all his interest in the world in losing the one woman who understood him and brightened his home like a sunbeam. Though lie was very fond of Totn and kind to him, in his own quiet way, yet thd child stood a little in awe of him, and gave his father none of tho childish confidences or merry chatter which might have roused the silent man.
They were not rich, but Mr. Kendall had a small income from certain properties he owned, and on that they lived tho father among his books and btudies and the son growing upas children will. It is a way they have.
Ethel's mother was a widow and wealthy. Besides being the only daughter, Ethel was an heiress in her own right, and would he mistress of a large fortune as soon as she reached the age of 22. Mrs. Van Zandt was fully alive to the importance of her daughter's prospects, but the thought of money never troubled either Tom or Ethel.
As they both grew older, however, and Ethel was almost 18, the unpleasant fact became evident to Tom that Mrs. Van Zandt disliked him. lie had not noticed it as a child—perhaps the dislike was passive then—perhaps not thereat all but it certainly seemed to be there now. Her bow was frigid, her manner icy the dear little drawing room had lost its coziness for him.
And now, unknown to Tom, the worst had happened. Mrs. Van Zandt had forbidden Ethel to have anything further to do with him. and Ethel had heard tho edict in fiiitnce. Accustomed to obey, her silence was taken for assent and Mrs. Van Zandt congratulated herself on the management with which she had settled this little affair. Unpleasant it was to her, as trouble of any kind always was, but she considered it a duty to herself that her daughter should make a brilliant match. As for the unimportant matter of her dang liter's sentiments in the case.it troubled- lier not a bit and as for"Tom I-. r.daill "Pooh! all childish nonsense" —ami up went the aristocratic nose. The very ribbons in her stylish breakfast cap bristled with dignity.
And Poor Tom! He could not understand, at first, why all his invitations were refused by Ethel, why she was no longer "at home" to him no more delightful little strolls no more rides. What was the matter? There was only one solution of the mystery, and that was one which he did not like to discuss even with himself.
One moonlit evening Ethel had gone down to the garden, and there, leaning on the little wall, was Tom. She started back, but he called her so imploringly that she half hesitated and then was lost, for in another moment she too was leaning on the garden fence. "Oh, Tom, Tom," ehe whispered, "I must go back—1 must." "New, see here, Ethel," he said, half in command, half entreaty, "what is the matter with you, anyhow? Lately you refuse to see me: you run away if I come in sight, and now you are unwilling even to speak to me. No, I shall not let you go till you tell me. Out with it!"
And as the dismal story was told Tom gnawed the ends of his mustache diligently, and then tho wretch laughed— actually laughed. She looked at him in surprise. "Do not he angry, Ethel," ho said. "Of course, it is rather serious but do you think it will stop my loving you? Why, Ethel, dear, nothing on earth can do that. I wish, though, I had known this sooner, although I have suspected as [much from the first. I shall Bet my wits to work at once, and we'll see, Ethel— w*e 11 see! So don cry. Certainly you must obey your mother as well as you can but I have not made any promise to her, nor do 1 intend to give you un.
We'll seel" And a little later, as Ethel went softly up stairs, she thought to herself how wise and brave he was.
II.
The (lav v.-is trlorious: the salt breath
of the sea swept over thevacnt tneguns dipped and rose tho little craft danced along—yes. it was a glorious day. Tho gay party on deck were enjoying it to tho utmost, and the laughter and chat mingled with the plash of tho white capped waves.
Ethel leaned against the railing and watched the ripples gliding by. Very lovely she was looking, in the soft creamy folds of her yachting costume, with the bars of gold across it, and the white wings in the little sailor hat. Lord Fenyll at her side gazed at her in approval, Rnd considered her an awfully jolly little girl. He had met her that day for the first time, and had immediately surrendered. All the morning he had monopolized her, and Mrs. Van Zandt, at a distance, was watching tho performance with great satisfaction.
Already, in her mind's eye, she saw herself installed as mother-in-law in Lord Fenyll's magnificent country liouso she saw herself seated In his beautiful carriage, smiling and bowing to congratulating friends sho beheld in fancy his famous town house filled with her guests she saw—and tho rose colored vision floated quite plainly beforo her eyes, blotting out the sea and th'o sky, tho ship and the scenes on deck. Mrs. Van Zandt had dozed off very comfortably.
It is iossiblo that her slumbers would not have been so peaceful had she beheld the next act of the drama. My lord. In his eagerness to fetch Miss Van Zandt a cup of chocolate, as he returned neglected his usual caution in holding on, so that tho unlucky man, ere he reached her, has succeeded In distributing the entire contents of the cup over his jaunty yochting suit. The deck was crowded, and oven politeness could not restrain an audible smile. His retreat was as precipitate as his entrance.
Here was Tom's chance, no had been hovering in the distance like a bird of prey, and now he swooped down on Ethel with alacrity. His face was wreathed in smiles 03 he half coaxed, half compelled her to follow him to a corner, where for the present they could be comparatively alone. "But, Tom," sho pleaded, "mamma— she is watching mo. I can't stay here." "Just wait a minute," ho began, imperatively. "I have been trying to speak to you all day, and that glass eyed little cad would not give any one else a chance. You must listen to me for a moment. 1 have an idea, a thought. I have evolved a plan which is really a stroke of genius." And then, abruptly ''Ethel, 1b your mother fond of you?" "Why, yes, of course"—in surprise "But I mean very fond. What would she do if she were to lose you—if you were drowned, for instance?"
She looked at him askance. "Tom," sho said suddenly, "you look sane, but you do not act so. What ia the matter with you? Is the 6ea breeze too much for you?" "Ethel, do you love me?" he queried irrelevantly.
All tho laughter had left his face, and she saw only the passionate love and magnetism in his blue eyes—deeply, darkly blue they were now, almost black. She turned a little pale, her quick breath came yet more quickly. His face was very near hers, so near that a wanton breeze blew a stray tendril across his cheek. "You know it," she said simply.
Was that a kiss? Tho sea gulls could have told, but they never did. "Then, Ethel," he said, "I havea way. It ia a little dangerous I will not deny that. If you love me, dear, as well as 1 do you, you will not fear."
The hand in his trembled slightly, but sho made no protest. "I cannot give you up. This is a desperate remedy, but desperate cases need such. I am going to make a heroine of you. You must fall over the rail into the water" "Tom!" she gasped, staring at him with wide eyes. "Yes—wait. You must fall into the water, you W, and then I will jump over and save your life. It will be easy. As soon as you fall I will be overboard too. Do not be afraid to trust yourself to me there i'H
really not much danger,
because I can swim as well as I can walk. It is the only way, dear, believe me. You are not afraid?"
She considered a little. "I see, Tom: you think mamma will be so glad to have me brought back to life that she will—will let us have our way." "Yes, that is just it," he agreed. "But, oh! is there not srme other way? This is reckless, it is" "Well, Ethel," he said, "I can see no other way. I shall be sure to save you, and then—then, little girl, you are mine for always." "But, Tom," she urged, "suppose mamma will not yield even then?" "She will, though," ho asserted confidently.
Something of his own daring spirit infected her. The spice of danger, her full confidence in his ability, their long love, otherwise hopeless—she made no further objection, but entered heart and soul into the wild scheme. "IIow am I to know when to fall?" "You must find your opportunity. Scream as you fall, and then away I will go. I shall be very near you all the remainder of the day but do not notice mo at all. You will be very careful, so that no one may see that the fall was premeditated. And—there goes tho first bell! Run, Ethel! No one must know we have lieen talking. And, Ethel, do not let that Lord"—but slip was gone.
Slowly passed the day. Luncheon was over two hours ago and the afternoon was clipping on. In the saloon the tinkle of a guitar mingled with the sot'nd of merriment and singing only a scattered few were left on deck. Watching the waters wero Ethel and the inevitable Lord Fenyll with his inevitable eyeglass. She could not get rid of him the miserable young man was too infatuate'd to perceive her abstraction.
Little by little she drew near to a part of the boat where she thought she might make the droaded plunge most easily.
THE LATEST IN
Tom, in the shadow of a sail, appeared to bo absorbed in a novel. No one, not even himself, knew that the book was upside down. Ethel stole a glance at him. Will he be in time? she wondered in an agony of fear and anxiety. How blue tho water was—and how deepl What if—but no! not she would not think of that. Now was tho time, she decided feverishly, "Is not that a sail, Lord Fenyll?" she asked. "A sail! In which direction?" Eagerly he took up his telescope. This waa Just the opportunity Bhe wanted. Slowly he •wept the horizon with tho glass. "Why. yes." he says. "I see It quite
SETT-RINGS
See the_beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.
plainly. I can oven read the name da— oh, Miss Van Zandt! Help! help!" With a shriek of terror sho had disappeared over tho side only one terrified scream, but in an instant tho deck was filled with eager, frightened faces.
Lord Fenyll was rushing from one end of tho place to the other, dragging with him an immense coil of rope, tangling up himself and every one else, crying out the awful accident at the top of his voice.
Mrs. Van Zandt and another lady had fainted tho gayety had vanished all was confusion and haste.
Tom saw nothing of this. Ho was in tho water beforo tho echo of her voice had died away on tho startled air. With firm, rapid strokes he beat the waves, and his eyes wero alert to catch tho first glimpse. Tho sun glared into his face, but he did not find her. His heart failed him. God! he could uot see hor! Why did she not rise? "Ethel!" ho cried aloud in a frenzy. But what was that white speck youder? Could be reach it? A moment more, only a momeut more, with ebbing power, as the white face camo to the surface, ho threw oi arm around tho lody. Ilia strength all but exhausted, ho was taken with his lifeless charge into the boat lowered to meet him. The glad news was shouted to the waiting yacht, and willing help was ready to greet the rescued and rescuer.
Tho littlo figuro in its clinging white seemed dovold of life. The soft baby curls around her forehead clustered darkly golden the largo drops of water slipped off one by one, till thero wero littlo pools on the floor. Pale and pure and still as death itself she was—aht pitifully still. Tho red, laughing lips were pallid now the soft whito hands limp and inert. "My girl, my littlo girl!" moaned and sobbed Mrs. Van Zandt, and wliilo tlioy talked in undertones, and while tears foil, they took her below, and toiled for hours to summon back the wavering spirit.
Tom—unhappy Tom—was tho hero of the hour. But ho could not be quiet he could not wait in patience. Great waves of remorssfilled his breast,till thodrops stood out upon his forehead and his lips whitened. The dull boom of the sea seemed to roar In his ears he felt that lifeless bodv still lying passive in his arms. Neveragaiii to see her smile, never again to hear her voice, with its gentle, tender accent never—ah, no! It could not be too lateshe must not die! Up and down, outside the door, he paced, listening to each sound, wrestling with his misery, praying to God as he had never prayed before. To the excited groups, gathered here and there, he paid no attention at all, nor, indeed, did he even see them. Blind to their curiosity, deaf to their whispered words of wondering sympathy, heedless to remonstrance, alone "with himself, ho suffered on his mental rack. Minutes passed like hours. There was a little hope, a bare chance of life for her but still it was hope. -The glad news spread, but the suspense to Tom became still more torturing.
Suddenly tho door opened again, and Mrs. Van Zandt camo out. He dropped into a chair and hid his head in his hands. He heard her coming directly toward him to tell him—to tell him—what? And then Mrs. Van Zandt's arms wero around his neck, she was calling him her dear boy, her hero she was thanking him through her tears and sobs. He a hero! He ?ould have laughed aloud bitterly at the mockery of it. She was telling him that Ethel had come back to them she was awake again she wanted to see him would he come? With a choking in his throat, ho made his way to where his little love was lying. Mrs. Van Zandt softly closed the door, and they were alone.
Whito she was, like a bent lily tho damp yellow hair lay over her pillow and brushed back from her white forehead, where his eyes saw the mark of a cruel bruise, a blow as she fell but her lips were smiling, and one hand was outstretched to him. He could not take it he sank on his knees at her side. "Ethel, sweetheart, can you forgive me?" he groaned, and with the words the flood gates were swept away, and he sobbed aloud: "Ethel, it was almost death—it would have been murder, and I your murderer!" "Tom, Torn," she whispered, weakly, "do not frighten me so. I am not dead I will soon be well now." "Forgive me, Ethel say you forgive me!" She stroked gently the brown head buried in the pillows. "Yes, Tom, I forgive you."
And then he raised his haggard face at last, and a great pity swept over her tender heart. Both hands wero outstretched to him now, and as he took her reverently in his arms, she murmured, so faintly that he could barely hear it, "And I love you, dear, dear Toml"—George Wilson I'rescott in Times-Democrat.
U*e» of the Telephone.
A.—I told him that ho was a lying thief. B.—You have got pluck. It's a wonder he didn't break your neck.
A.—O, I told him what I thought of him through tho telephone.—Texas Sifttogs.
There la more catarrh in tills 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 dt6easo, and proscribed local reme dies, and by constantly falling to euro with local treatment pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hulls Oatarah Cure, manuiaccured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally in doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dlr ctly on the 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 A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold oy druggists. 76c.
—See the now stylo brilliantino dress goods at L. Bisohof's.
"Flour, Klour, Klour."
Royal Rose Four is the finest of them all, and although flour of all grades is advancing rapidly, wo have fifty barrels of "Royal Rose" just received which we will close out at the old price, so yon should take advantage of this opportunity and use "The Only Flour," Royal Rose.
EsSlnUOER & Sl5A.WltIGIIT.
MAKING SLAG WOOL.
A. Womlerfnl Proceds and a More Womlerful Product of Qront Value. Slag wool is formed by causing a jet of steam to implngo upon tho stream of molten slag as it Issues from tho furnace. This has the effect of dispersing or breaking up the slag into countless small beadlike particles, each of which, as it flies away, carries behind it a delicate thread of finely drawn or "spun" slag. In ordor to collect the slag filaments thus created and to separate the fibers from the beads or heavier portion of slag, the Bteam Jet is arranged at the mouth of an open cylinder of sheet iron, in which a strong air current is induced by means of additional jots of steam. Tho tube or Bhaft is furnishod with a shield or striking plate, which detains the heavier particle, the lighter slug wool being carried by tho draught upwards and onwards into a largo chamber likoagigantiomeat safe, having its walls formed of wire netting with nbout sixtceu meshes to tlie square inch. Here tho steam condenses and escapes, and the 6lag wool, whiob has tho appearance of flakes of snow, deposited on the floor and round the sides, the lightest portions being carried to tho greater distances.
The filaments of slag formed this way, though of considerable length, are of such delicacy and fineness that they aro broken up into numberless fragments and felted together Into a substance much rcsombllng cotton wool. This mineral wool is extremely light and absolutely fire proof it is a marvelous non-conduo tor of heat and of sound, and it is so porous that it will absorb large quantities of water and retain the samo for a considerable time.
It has been found extremely valuable as a covering for boilers, water pipes and such like—owing to its relatively low conducting power—and for firo curtains for theatres, Its lightness and resistance of firo and sound rendering it an excellent substance for such a purpose. It is, moreover, an antiseptic, and this property, along with its extreme porosity, renders it applicable for medical purposes.—Newcastle Chronicle.
The Dog of Aaghrlw*
At tho hard fought battle of Aughrim an Irish officer was accompanied by lii* wolf hound. This gentleman was killod and his body stripped on the battlefield, but tho dog remained by it both by day and night. Ho fed upon some of tho other bodies with the rest of the dogs, yet lie would not allow them, or any ono else, to como near that of his master. When all tho other bodies were consumed the other dogs departed, but this faithful creature used to go in tho night to tho adjacent villages for food, and in the morning to return to-the place where his master's bones tuily wero then left. This ho continued to do from July, when the battle was fought, through the cold and dreary winter until the January following, when a soldier, whoso regiment was quartered near that spot, going that way by chance, the dog, fearing ho camo to disturb his beloved master's bones, Hew with great fierceness upon tho soldier, who. being thrown off his guard by the suddenness of tho attack, unslung his carbine, he having been thrown on his back, and killed tho noble animal.— Vou- York Mail and Express.
Progress.
It is very important in this ago of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye,easily tak?n, acceptable to tho stomach and healthy ill its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. S.vpupof Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known.
To Cure Bad Cougli
Uso "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Consumption Oil)" It relioves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-drop ping, declino, nlght-swoat ind prevents death from corasumptlon Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Blni hamptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Mother, Wife and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher
Can't Account for It.
On the Sth day of November, 1SS8, Cooper & Hardeniiurt )!, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on tho 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam We cannot account for the demand.'" Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsvillo by Low Fisher. Trial size free.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt. rheum and other affections caused by iuipure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For euro of headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money refunded.—Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Nye & Go's Drug storo.
Pimples, blotches and sores and their cause is removed by Simmon's Liver Regulator.
Groop, Whoopiho cough
Boasting Unnecessary.
No sounding phrases or foolish boasting are needed to draw attention to Van Worts' Balsam for tho lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine on the market, every bottle is guaranteed to do all that It is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free tost of its merits. Volumes of phrase could not do more to reeoinmtnd it than this. 'J'rinl size free. For sale by Lew u'isher.
Backlen-* Arnica Salve.
Tho bost salve In the world for Outs, Brulsos, 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 satlefac'lon, or mon»y 'funded. Price, 25 cent a nox. For sale at Nye k, Oo. drugstore
COLUMBUS Buggies ac Tinsley & SliHoli's Cu.« win uumoauitoly relieve Martin's. Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffott, Morgan Oo.
Novelties in Silver. The latest in
-Buckles and Hair Ornaments.
Watches, Diamonds.
Newest Selections, Lawest Prices, Best Quality.
OiVlS 13IV JOYS
Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and ucts geutly yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI 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, nr.
NEW YORX. U.I
CARTERS
CURE
Blck Htadaohe and rallera all the tronhlM dent to a bilious atato of tha aystun, each Afl
DIUJUMJ,
Nauao*. Drownlnw. DUtrma after
Mtlng. Pain in the Bids, bo. While their moat rexnaikabla auooeaa baa been shown In cuxlag
NORTH
No 4—Mall No (Wlall LocarPreijrht. 80UTII No 3—Moil No 5—Mall Local Freight...
and Bron
chitis lmmedlatel relieved by Shlloh's eure. Moffett. Morgan Co. A doso of Simmon's Liver Regulator, taken daily, will relievo and prevent indigestion.
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
2 0.'5ani 1:35pm 3 0lpw
1:15am 1:18pm 0:05&in 0.. 1, 0:25am 2:38am, 1:50ptn ,0:47pm
Big
4
SICK
Hefc&fcche, yot Carter's Littlo Lira Pilli equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pr** Tenting this annoying compliant, while they also corroctalldUordoraoitbeatomach^itimuUtetho liver and regulate the bowels. Even tf thej only
HEAD
Acfc a tho? would bo almost prioeless to those who •oner from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness does notend hore.aud those who once try thom will find these littlo pills vala« Able in so many ways that they wiU not bo willing to do without them. But after aUsick he«4
ACHE
[Is the bane of so many lives that here Is whftM iwo make our great boast. Our pills euro it while Others do not, I Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and
Very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are striotly TOgetablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action please all who use them. In vials at £5 cents five for $L Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL •^CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorkl
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
TIME TABLES.
N A & C,
VAN DA LI A. SOUTH Express 0:45am Mall 5:20pir Accom 12:00^
NORTH
Mall 8:15am Express 6:15pin Accom 12:00 N
& w.
WEST Nol—Mfttl, 1... No3—Ma»(d).l No5—Mall Nc 7—Kxoreas
-Ml LOlllSVmC.HlwAlBAIlYB
Chicago,
4
EAgT
'No 3—Mall, d..5:10pm |No 4—M&U(d)...*2:00am INoO—Mall 1:93pm
No 8—Rsvross.8:35am
Vandal ia Line
DlItECT UOUTE TO
Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot Springy Texas, Kansas, Missouri^ Michigan, Canada,
Northern Ohio,
Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sound Bridge*
J. 0. Hutchinson. Agent.
Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.
The Latest at the
New and
a
Millinery, Carpets,
ORGANIZED 1S78
Collecting
REMOVED.
DR. E. H. COWAN —HAS HKMOVED HIS OFFICE TO— ROOM No. x, SECOND STORY
CRAWFORD'S STONE FUONT. Same Stairway ns Old Office.
4 MONSTER TRAINS
NEVER DIVIDES
20 Trained Ponies
BIGGER THAN EVER
MONSTER HERD
4
Peoria Division,
nJld
CK1C«60BiT(3^
Through Route to
Louisville, Lafayette, Greencastlek Michigan City,
1
JAMKS RAHKRR.
Gon. Pass. Agt. Mooon Route.
XdamsGxpresH Building, 185 Dearboa St. Chicago. III.
Formerly I.H.AW, Short Line
Route.
East and West.
Wugnor Sleepers and Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Rent modern day coaches oil all trains.
*i
Connecting with nolid VcHtibule trains at Rtoouiiugtoii and I'eorlato and from Mlsoour river, Denver and the Pacitlc coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from the Eastern and aea board cities.
TRAINS AT ORAWFOUDSVHiIiE. OOINU WEST. No. 1 mall (l) ,0:25 a. No.3 mall (d) 12:38 a. No. 5 mall 1:50 p. No. 7 Express. .0:47 p.
GOING EAST.
Mat1 (1 2 a in Kxt r*ss.. 8:35 a in Mall 1:03 pm Mall(d) 5:15 ,m For full Information regarding time, ratca and
rout30f
consult the ticket agent and P. &
folders. GKORGKK ROBINSON. Agt.
PUEBLO BILL'S
Louis W. Otto,
THE LEADING JEWELER
111 Sontii Washington Streets
New
Stylish
York
Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,
Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant aiul Hcauiifu|
Lace Points, VanDvkc and Embroidery Points, and Lace Scarfs.
Association.
IIOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kin throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address
S3gT°We want another traveling agent.
Crawfordsville, Wednesday,
(3,000 Daily Expense. $2,000,000 Invested. $100,000 in New Feature ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR!
OOO
MEN
JOHN ROBINSON'S
ISO
^THRILUNC ACTS,
ITS LIKE NEVER SEl^OWg^ TROUPE TRAINED DOKKEY
CIRCUS RINGS SIDE BY SIDE! BIG OIROTJS COMFANIEB
O-Horso Equestrian Acts. Host* of Perfected Artists. Myriuds of Athletic Acts. Asconmonists, Aerialists.Aerinl nnd Puspcusion Fonts. Trppezists, Wire-wnlkerB.
hveaist
2 and 4-HOBSE CHARIOT RACES. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. JOCKEY RACES. WHEELBARROW RACES. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. SACK-RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS.
Store.
Line of Dress
Comic and Funny Peiitures. Muscular DisplnysTriple Mid-air Sensations. Flying Kinn», Balancinf
T, .. Uicycla Riders. Noted Skaters. Dc..(c..tail Mnneee Acts. Swinging Trapeze, Juggling. Graceful Bareback F.iding. Globo-walking, Slack Hope.
Unequnled Loapinn Wire Spring Acts, Drothcr Actj. Tumbling and Clown Acta. Club-swinging, Uontortion Displays. Caledonian bports.
RiNfi/ro"," ring's,ay," smfi'K'ig ring
LILIPUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE:
MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES AA
Driven toy Olilldrcn Jochoyia and nitnrloloef
3 MONST3BR MENAGEBlEg-j Whito Nila Hippopotamus. Rhinoceros, Black Tigers. ,n(r«fTfS. Bengal Tigers, White Bears. Black OstHches. Drove of Giroucs.
School of Soil Lions. Elands, Zobras, LlamasLeopards, Lions, Ant Bears, Emues and
*1,500 RARE: AND nriRTLY
LIFC IN THE
Tribes of Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Miners, Noted Shots, Mexicans. Bucking Bronchos. Stage Coach, Pnatim^8' Herd of Mexican and Indian Ponies in Native —*H* AT IO O'CLOCK EACH MORNING THE-i
0 0 0 0 0 FREE
MM
Men's
We always sell the Best, Newest, Clu-.-i
Myers & Gharni
H-mncirecis XJse
Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright,
THE AMERICAN
ar^e
:Y.ngs
IJH'St.
INCOHI'OIIATE
and Reporting
Ii. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.
Diseases of
Wome
AND8URUEKY.
Consultation rooms over .Smlth'8 tore, South Washington Street, Cr» furdsvllle, I ndlana.
T. R. ETTER,
MA) 1
60 SPECIAL CAR
Giant Horse
&/ EVERYTHING HE
OF ELEPHANT
-r
SULKY RACES. „_r ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACta. OSTRICH AND BUFFALO HAt W. MULE AND DONKEY gACES. MAN AGAINST RAOE-HOBSE. OBSTACLE RACES. RUNNING RACES. CATCHING GREASED PIO. THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTH. __
A N I A
31 Ohnriots. 00 Cages and Denfl. Fife and Drum CorpaTrouoa Jubiloo Singers. Chime Bo'' Q„ert.
12 Kinds of Music. 8 Separate Bands. 2 Steam Organs. 2 Steam Calliopes. Scotch Barcpipors. VwwinhftOt* BOO Horses! 100 Ponies! 00 Children! 100 Knight* in Armor! Herds of**
-S.J
WILD WEST!
PARAD
Scotch Bagpipers. remain
UOUhiJdrcn! 100 Knight* in Arm Camels, Elk, Girnircs ana Buffaloes.
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY. DOORS OPEN ATI AND?
-LOW EXCURSION BATES ON ALL J£AILKOADS--
Repairing,
Engraving
anil Fitting
Spectacles
Receives speual attention.