Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1890 — Page 7

There's a corset that isn't ''et

waist with straps

Ifie shoulders and rows buttons to button on •r,s and Stocking supporters ud forth—the Ball Waist nj that's about the whole

I fir No

Kthc

you can put it

v/ashtub—no

buttons

IW|bpaper

metal lr.

'i[ j? vi-orth your seeing, if thing but how to sew 1°

to button easy and

come

off. and how to

Jjje buttonholes wear lor-

tV\\:omen

differ in their ways

e(thin'^n'-T

antl

dressing as

HI as in other ways. 1 his aist is f°r women whose cinds arc made up that they (on't wear corsets. much to be said

IThere's?of

djboth sides but did you per hear a woman who On't made up her mind in p:e way and is there any possible use trymg to get {ff to change it? She will jed she will' or she won't

she won't. Voa can get the Hall Waist and wear it a week or tat, or three and, if you don't

want

it, take it back to

[ipstore and get your money.

CEioo CoHsrr Co., ewcago and Now York.

JDAILY JOURNAL

S.UTKDAY, MAY 10, 1890.

May «»f letting Married.

ten.- i? th*» derk who issue* marriage U^'Mt-mundcd a middle aged, buxom »P

the nuling in the

th* clerk of the district court, •tieis the clerk.* We wont a license, tcwant it quick, too.*' Is, vvv w«iit it quick," echoed a young S, who followed the woman in, in much taste fashion as child would follow its j&wtau she was leading the way to Kflv.t hi? mus afraid t-o go alone. Ito Clerk Johnson was on his feet in ttttLrvady to issue a (luwn licenses, if awry. The couple U«gan conversing ft liquid lie luially jusked the pros2fthubuiwl: •fci't you think married life is some»failure, after alb" '.he blushing youth could reply »rr.. n. who, hy the way, appeared CLltn-a years his senior, brushed him fc. :ii'i raising her voico a few octaves

l.-.u.-uwit, d..n't you go anil poke tiny I liavt Ui'ii married Ix'fniv, and fr"M [wrsimal rxperirncu that niarftiim't failure." feyo is lint li fiiiluiX'," c.'imi! the

hrtp quiet," snapped the woman, her escort. "1 know all the feial I'll aei this license and do all of lalfcw lU'cessary." pytmni man subsided, and after his t-i bride iiad paid for the licence her meekly out, like a lamb being 'flU^hler.—Minneapolis Times.

lii&es

ltwent Style* in Stationery, fcsatiomrry of the doy is nothing if it and bizarre. The extreme of '-•-•If a a heavy ]aperof bright Kcnrlet, tbo writer's name is embossed i'."'.afnc-siiuile of her own handwrit--'-rv»iH)nden«» cards for the families houses have etched corners picturesque portion of "?™,! 'inin"-s* 1'air maidens in the ir iirn- l»et rotlml u.so paper and -1- '.jwil-sie^in pairs at the top. There

in which a busy spider

i^'Mitly spun a dainty wb all over ••'.rik..or leaf green surface, aiul 1 pftper, on which the writing is

I*,|'u^,lr kind of white ink, and ^•-.trof kid finished, cloth surfaced

which you can write only with a •-^in'iinrtiuill, owing to its roughI" it has accom-t-isk squaring the circle ^must slip in no lines of beauty -t angular and erect, and the more «?ul puzzling it is the more dis'a"Jj,u'Ju:^T it is considered.—New

"Hie 1W .-r «»f Nam«. t! l1Ui

w':0W)lMts

make the most

V~ ivjpast money gtxvj abroad she clothes for this performance, "fruiter outfit over there if she

she enjoys herself hugely, and tshft knocks about sightseeing, •^flnd feeling herself altogether £nm1U0Us

l,erso»«- It's funny

-ui people are to inquire who are vactrtiiju steamers. Not very long i,nJOc i*lpiy positively declined to one on whieh would be two or inilli(»naires. Itwiw siiid that,

til}

m|y

ail(^

they lit-

for the time leing, in-

Uu mighty name hod its elfect

°flieers, on stewards and

1x1

h'low

that the divine

exactly know what he

tijc,rt!

was nothing in a

*w iork Sun.

novelty in railway

^rvnn Mexico in connecMonterey

'Wnlh .ra^r()n^ ^10 eiuip-

t,ho truck-

the line mui*

fej .'f*1

'unoug railways for

iiiikM

S'eelurs

111(1 wood-

'"'"le from maliogany itnd

-lol," ?,'10 and culverts nlm I1" '*,L'1 wood and the •—unilant aloiiK the route.

"«va Tried It.

cU8toiaers

%mtiifS

hare

!lI1d

would not

times Its cost

4tothW(i

1 ,t0*a"

w'loaro

!ini

to be-

^•Ite Alii Druggist,

r- .rit0 Bradfleld Beg.

uiauuciu

•I Co,' 'or particulars. By

""•t 'or particulars.

^MBUSOTSOTCO'S pW ya, sold by Tituilej &

ERITlSil LlOX's Til HIST.

How It Ib Said to Yon.ni for tho Amorican Iuduetrios.

Axul How thn I'*rut al Aim*rlot*a Kngle H,r Net Out ,.r It \Vll«( lidr Hip I,lot, Ileally

V«»arnu or N»t,

(Special ('orrespoTHlencc.]

COPYIUOI1T, iM«), )lY NEWSPAPKH SYNIUCATKCO. I haw recentli* had an opportunity of jotting Bonn* ins'do facts about tlii.s Writlnh syndicate business, and I propose t-o give tho whole thing away. My opportunity came in a somewhat remarkable manner. 1 was dead broke— however, this was not the remarkable part of it. I saw a little messenger boy on the streot, and his small countenance wore that, expression which plainly says: "Somebody's played me for a chump." A little conn try-bred boy woul

havo

criod under similar provocation, but tho hot house breeding of the city is different, This boy diil not cry, but he swore by tho high hump of tiie sacred gnu that he would got square or die on tho tr:ul. 1 asked him what was the matter* "I a big bag o' sUiIT." said he 'that's the matter. I was currying a bundle when a fellie corned up and says

MADE CP AS A SVSIIU ATI', AOEXT.

•ni hold yer bundli\ Bonny, if you'll toko this iui'Bsa£f up to th« tov floor o' that buildin'.' 'Go, iump oil the dock,' saya I. 'You'll lig-lit out wid do bundle while I'm pone. I'm on tor you.' 'Ko, I won't,' nays ho 'you can carry my pockot-book wid yer,' an' he pulled it out. 'I'll havt» tor yer," says I, an' K&vo him do bundle. Now lioru I am, but ho'H takim a snoak." "Hut you hare his poeket-bonk." said I. "Yes, an' there ain't not bin' in it," said he. "Look at it yourself."

I did so tbero was no money in it. "Tboro's the bloomin' thief now,"* howled the boy, and ho darted down a side street like a shot, lcavinp tne pockot-book In my hands. I could not find him, thouph I hunted diligently, and bo I took the pocket-book borne with ina

moro careful examination of Its contents revealed two pawn tickets which showed that Levi Israclson had advanced five dollars on certain papers, When I became natisfled that tho ownor of tho book would never appear I went to Mr. Isrnelson's place of business and rvdoemed the papers. Thoj proved to be tho crodontials of one Kalph Martin, who was thereby authorized to come to tbis country as tho representative of an English syndicate and investigate brewcries. The implication was that Mr. Martin had investigated so many brewcries that ho had been obliged to p»rt with these valuable papers in order to continue his search for one which was thoroughly satisfactory.

Hut the papers suggested a frreat idea to me 1 would become the representative of an English syndicate in America. I bad no doubt that there wore commissions on both ends of tho business.

Tho first thin necessary, of course, was a "mnke-up." 1 hired tho whole bnsinoss from a Itowery costumer, after making a small raise from a friend, and when I was transformed into my new character, modestly forbids mc to stato bow English 1 looked. I really didn't daro to go upon Fifth avenue for fear somebody v/oulil invite mo down to Newport, and thus distract my attention (rom business. 1 struck right out for "Newark, a suburb of New York, Mass."

During tho day I had several iutorvlows with gentlemen who bad sent their cards. A more genial, wholeBoulod set of mon I never met. They jfavo mo every opportunity lo investigate their leei: both outsido and insido tho breweries—and myself.

Wo spent many pleasant hours in the cool vaults of these establishments, and

gettint,ixsrnn ixfohmatiox.

I Investigated so tlior6ughly that I oamo very near never getting over it, for beer dons not agree with mo.

On tho following day I ventured to hint to one of tboso gentlemen that my remittances woro a llttlo lato and— "My dour fellow," said ho, "it's a ploasuro. IIow much do you need?"

I gtruck him modestly but firmly, and h« drow bis check so quickly that I was afraid the paying tellor wouldn't recognize tho signature but ho did. Ilo roo agnized several othor signatures also, before I got through with the towii, Tho browors simply fell over each othor

in their efforts to please and inebriate jno. In particular Mr. Ilelmholz Tancko overwhelmed me with kindness. His attentions, however, gavo me a pang and for a reason which, I think, does me some credit,

Mr. I ancke did not recognise mo behind my single eyeglass and checkered suit, but 1 knew hitn. lie had been an old and faithful friend of my father, and my heart smote me when thought bow badly I was returning his kindJiess. At last I couldn't stand it any longer, so 1 went to him and said, frankly "My dear Mr. Tanclce. I am an empty fake. I don't represent any Kngli.sii syndicate at all. 1 can stand it to play the game on the others but not on my father's oldest friend." "And is this yoirig Mr. Fielding?"' said be. in glad surprise. "Well, this is indeed bread upon the waters. I don't care in I tie least whether you really represent anybody at all so long as ycu play the game well. You have been so kind as to bestow the largest part of y»ur time upon me since you have been in Newark, and the result has moro than gratified my best hopes. Everyday tho papers both here and in New York have bad a new story about, your investigation of my brewery. Every day the price which you intended to pay has been increased. You will remember that this has been done with your consent, I may Kav connivance and I assure you that the advertising I have got out of it far more than counterbalances the trifling bums 'bat, I have been pleased to advance you. I have long suspected that the delay in yoilr remittances was likely to be eternal, but it lias not worried mo in the least." "But is this selling to English syndicates all a fake, then'.'" I tusked. "By no means," said he. "There aro many genuine sales, and nothing helps their to "a satisfactory conclusion like a little previous work such as yours. "When the genuine syndicate agent comes along. I have nearly half a mile of newspaper clippings to show him, and the negotiations with tin.' parties you represent will be still in progress—with your permission." "But won't he examine your l«oks?" "Certainly, certainly and we havo an expert at work on them all the time." "What d(es he do?" I inqviired. "Well, he makes any little changes which lie thinks would bo likely to impress a visitor from abroad. \Ve also have another system of accounts. Come down into the cellar and 1 will show it to you."

We descended, and he approached a large vat, about the size of a sea-side cottage. Un the side of this he rapped in a jieculiar manner. Instantly a door in it opened, and I perceived a number of accountants busily at work. "Ah!" said I, as the door closed again. "Now, my dear boy," said he, when we had climbed the stairs again, "there is only one more thing that you can do for me. .lust whisper to your newspaper correspondent that you have

A VAIA'ABI.E MO.NOI'Ol.Y.

found the Tancke brewery all that its proprietors had claimed, but that he from motives of pure patriotism and for fear that the excellent quality the beer would suiTer under English management, and thus cause a hardship to the people, has declined your offer of l,.r00.0ii0 pounds sterling, and lias told the American eaglo that ho can continue to scream."

Hut it's wonderful how this syndicate idea has spread. Down in the littlo seaport town to which I went, by Mr. Tancke's advice, it bad mado itself felt.

I was standing one day beside the shore of the bay. On a rudo frame near mo to leeward, by request were spread some ilsh, drying. These frames are called "llsh Hakes" down there. Presently the owner of the flakes approached, and glanced at mo, whilo ho rubbed bis chin-whiskers in a way which told me that ho was struggling for an idea. "You see them iisli?" he asked. "Yes." "An' smell 'em?" "Yes." "Wall, I've got an idee. I've read in tho papers 'bout them English syndicates that's buyin' up all kinds o' things whar there's a chance for a monoperly. Now, here's a chanco. Why don't thoy buy tip my fish business l'erty nigh all the lish that's caught round hero I git. An' the people must have fish. They don't eat nothin' else in the. coin weather, so't in the spring the fishbones is just sticking out through their skins till they can't got their wir.ter underclothes oil. A monopoly o' that kind'd le wuth so'thin' to a syndicate, I tell yer. Think it over. Do you know I believe you're ono o' them crlttors yerself?" "What critters?" "Britishers," said ho. "You'vo got a sort of a look about yer, as if you'd drunk too much malt liquor, and led a lifo of emernontly respectable depravity.-'

I assured him that I was not an Englishman and having convinced him, 1 asked why bo wanted to sell tho flab monopoly if it was so valuablo. "Wall, yer seo," said ho, looking much crestfallen, "tho fishin' Is all faliln' off. lleon growln' worse right along, an" it's my opinion that in a year or two from now wo sha'n't be able to catch a durned ono."

It struck me that thoro might bo a leseon in his remark, if it could be eabled acros* th« pond.

Howard Fieldisto.

No —All Initial l'u/./.lr. nn.vh pnrfor tho nl^ht -s itliI'm worn uion tho lieud With It, I hold a fluid white

NWtli K, I'm eat.'n when I'm dead Wi'Ji n. st^ni of ill luck to some itli J, "u Jaw" or "In'ak" you'll Tra is]v^sl, from a bnito'B throat I como it.li S, tnie o' lightning ne'er can be With 1\ I'm wliat gtilps .in* said to do .V hot conls oft do make V, iih K, of runntriK fitrejinm am true itli 11. in patiiince hard to take.

*N"' 13(S.—An Odd I'r,il])clu•

Take five huii'livd as the basis of the problem, aiM Ur tins one-fourth of four, live hundred and one-third of ten, and you have a fraction of a man, although in Jliis opinion the num.-rat...- of the fraction is larger than the denominator.

I'm juit4» sharp enough To notioe slight "NYlion I mice my revenge.

Leave you in a plight.

I render a.ssJitanre To U»th friends and iJut what InH-'omofj of me

Imj

one ever knows.

No. An Ku*y Diamond.

0 O

0 O 0 I O

A Puzzle from the Pohtofllr-o,

The dilllculties railway clerks encounter in disjnsing of tetters are akin to those of the ordinal'}* postiil ofllchiLs. Cranks who write addresses in rhyme furnish only a part of their trials. Here is an instance of another source of hrnin exhaustion. A letter wn.* recently handled on the Lake Shore roitd learing this rebus-like inscription: K::.:vV V/ Wo»xl

Mass.

Every clerk of course prides himself on being a iletter guexser than hLs neighl-)r, but it tts only after a series of profaue explosions that the champion guessor in the service correctly interpreted this to mean: "J. Underwood, Andovor, Mass."

At tho ll4*tiiunift.

Tatron—hare, waiter, I like game a littlo high, Imt the Eiffel tower wouldiit roach that duck.

Key to the Punier.

Na 1~J.—A Poetical Effusion: Ode '(owed)' to a washerwoman. Jfo. 123.—Doaipit/itions: O-S-P-K-ay.

No. 124.—Diag»KKiLs: Tiny Tim. Cross Words: 1. Trouble. 2. Diamond. 8. Pandora. 4. Drayman. 5. Carotid. 0. Pacific. 7. Premium.

No. 12ft.—A Puzzling Probh?m: Fifteen white and fifteen black.

OO* OCO——QOO—OOCQ O MIOMOO* No, 1-0.—A Diamond

W E

W A E

AV A E II E E N E 11 A O 11 E 11 A E

E E O

No. 12".—A llexapoii I'uz7.1e:.

No. 128.—One of Nature's Wonders: Coral. No. l'JU—Letter Qebuscs: Spoonful, Crony. No. 150.—A Western Terror The blixzard. No. 131.—Names of Poets: 1. 8(cot)t. 3. I)(urn)s. S. DHnt6. 4. K(cot)«. & W(hit)e. 6. M(or)e. 7. T(a)e.

No. 122.—Cluvradu: Sun-day. No. 1S3.—Cation drums: When It is won (on«). Because tftej area pair (pear). Both grow down. A postman. Short, Becaoa be it aloue (a hAAJ.

ttiv.

Kclms for I.iLUe I'olk.

No. KJ7. Smalt but Wry l.V 1 really havo no one My praises to sing

iful.

I'm 'onMd«Tod small Insignificant thing.

I often am lost, Sometime* Tin mislaid, Yet ulwuys am ready eoim» to your uid,

The single circle represents a consonant. Th»» iw of three, "a young Tho row of five, the plural of '*u minute sao.n Tho row of seven. "uiic im*l gold or silver in the uulss." The word is often used "t'j denote ouin«.d gold and silver when P^kuned hy weight and in hulks." The row of live, "deprived of sight.'* The row of three, **turf.r The Bingle circle, a consonant.

No. lay.—Kuigiim.

Whnt- doe«» man love more than lifo, Iiat«? more than death or mortal strife, That which contented men desire, The joor huve, the rich ri^jtiire, ••Tlie miser spends, the *»]endthrift saves,

And all men cany to their gravest

No. 140.—KitUlU^.

Hnw many ii»secu d"X*s it t/ike to make a

landlord

ilJ

With what two iuuukUs do vou always go

to Mi

AYhy is tho enmel the most ira&ciblo animal in the world? On what toe does acorn never come!

Why dr»os a umii sneeze throe times? hy is death like a man breaking your windows*

Whj* is love like a duck's foot?

for

ORGANIZED. 1S78

Infants

Of Interest to Athletes.

James Kobinsou, tho ntiilotio trniner nt Princeton College, Princeton, N. J., says: "I have fouiiil it imperntivo to huvo sure nud siir.jile remedies on hnml in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sp ains, colds, rheumntisni, eto. Shortly after entering nixn my jnofossion in this conutry I discovered such remedy in Alloock's Porous l'ln8t'rs. I tnel otlier plasters but found them too harsh and irritating.

Allcock's Porous Plasters give almost instantaneous relief and their strengthening jxnvor is remarkable. I have cured scores of students and friends of sore throats and colds by the niiplieation of these plasters on the throat and chest, I had a pupil who contracted a severe cold which settlod on his kidneys. 1 placed two plasters o-»«r tho kidneys, nud tho result was that in six hours h« was entirely well. In cases of weak back put tvo plasters on the small of the back/ and in a short time ycu will be capnblo of quite severe exercise. In "sprint" and "distance" rnoes nud jumping, the muscles or tondous in the legs aud feet sometimes weaken. This cau invarainbly bo rolioved by catting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free motion, and applying ou muscles alVoetod.

I havo used Ai.lcih'k'h Plasties successfully in walking mutches, when tho legs become tired and swollen with over exertion, by covering the important musclcs with them.

It is my unreserved opinion—an opinion formed after considerable exiwrionce—that Allcock's porous plasters are a most efficacious nud valuable remedy."

Beware of imitations, and do not bo deooivedby misrepresentation. Ask for Alloock'B, ond let uo solicitation or explanation induce you to accept substitute.

Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect auick and certain relief.

Hlhbnrtl's Strengthen n^ and UhcnntuMc X'ltbSterfl. AltK A HSVRLATION TO Till! WOIU.I) AMI AUK

TUB ONLY OENITIMS UlIKl-'MATIi PnASTEttS. Nine-tenths of all troubles which roquiro the aid of planters are rheumatic in their riiiiuro. Aohnn^eof weather or Buildeu druflcnuBes a cold, which developcs into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there lias never boon such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthenix)# plaster, and hundreds have died suddculy where rheumatism has attacked tho heart, whose li /es ought have been saved had this plaster ueen applied in soaaon. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable.

Prepared by Kheumatic Syrup Co., Jaokbou, Mich.

L)0,000 Bolts of

WALL PAPER

'1 be closed out regardless of cost. Set- our bargains before

Robinson & Wallace.

and

"Uwtorlm la bo woDadaptedtochildrenthat I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Aacnra, M. D.,

Children.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Reporting

Association.

**0, dear, what shall 1 flu?'* twolaimoil tho biirkeeper, ns Colonel Gore took up a bottle, [mured out a glassful und drank tho contents. "\Vh:it"s tho matter'"' asked the Colonel. "Why. that's not whisky, that's embalming fluid that Undertaker Smith left there whilo he stopped out a minute. Run fur a doetor! It'll kill you." "I thought it wus a littlo stronger than your usual liquor," replied tho Colonel, pourinjr out another glass. I wish you'd keep it in stocik."—

WeeUj.

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

jggT'We want another traveling agent.

Ilo I,lkeri ft.

Muntiey's

A Honcvoleut VIh1u

Cumso-My dear, do you think that our occupations in tho next world will bo the same as in this?

Mrs. Cutnso—Well. I should be soriy to think you would smoke as much there as here.—Life.

Oastorla enree CV11«, OonsHpaUoh, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, pves sleep, and promotes pestion, I Without 1

Ill Oztonl 8k. UrooU^n, N, Y, Without injurious "MMllrtitirTTii Tnit

Ckkticb Cokpiht,77

Murray Stnyst, N.

INCOKl'ORATEl"

B. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

[MOTHERS

afflIEND"

les^dMISP/MKES,

cmp

BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTADI MOLD MYALL DRUGGISTS. 8oM by Nve 4 Co.

Dr.E.Huntsinger,

Kyo,Knr undCIironte CuUirrli^peolullAt

rn«lor a inucli inoro s»n:ci*ssful trrutuient that (r. HuntsfnuiT bus horn usIiik tor Hh* nasi m'Voii ninnilis, bis practlre bus Krrinly lnon»a^c(l. '1'be Doctor now tn-at* more Kve, Mar, Nose and Chronic Catarrn pal cms with MiMor icnu^llt's ami bciivr anil qiiU-'kor cures than cvoi- before. This tre itmem is especially suited to Children ami peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the Sf»»miinj Itnd i»n«t iftM uit In urr. AUo al] Mir^icnl caR«*!« iih Culiintctn, Oom 1 -«•».I«•limnnley, vu\ op.rauons ontheMu- MjiII performed without I'uin.

A neglected or budly treated Chronic Catarrh istlie frrcul cause 01 so much dwifnessin the inlddle-a^red and ehlerly neople, alsool e«»nsumption. A chronic discharge from he cut is very dangerous to life it i* liable tocaune blood poison or brain disease, Cunultatlon 1 reo.

SPECTACLES!

i'liIs

People are so »leM^hH«J wiUi the itttility, I'ricv

and hlefrunt siuht Kivinjf properties of the Doctor's lVrfcct Titling spectacles aud Kye (ilassc* that their sale Is coi^tantly inerea^li»K. ^tlll selling at factor/ prices and fUtiiitf lhcml*ree of CharKc. Special pains taken to (»r.t 11 if face and cj e»«, thus living1 the Kt'eatost ease ami comfort, as well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted wh^re others fail,

ail. will appear every other we»k. IJ. Hurley, fittorne} ft law, son Frank, discharge frotn earj»and «ii.vi!nes ,Iolm It. Courincy.lawycr:son,had eve ami eats (». L. Mills, deafness etc., twentV* yrars standing: (Jus Mayer, daughter iNjnflried nine months in dark room with violent eyedl*. ease, causing titui bllinlness: Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara ALston, violent uli-cratioti of eve ball 15. 1). Smith.wife, cycdlscase: A. K. Ihtyless, mother, diseasf.* Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all of Crawfordsville. Hon, Silas reters»n. wife deafness, bad ease, Potato Creek: Frank Po^ ers, chrwniecatarrh, lutnker, Colfax Congressman^. D. ()«ens, Lovnnsport, discharge from ears and deafness: Judvo \vat^h, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight.: Juayo Terhunc, I.et.anon. Did., leafnes.s: Mx-Senator Kent, I'Yankfort. Ind utarrh and deafness .!. Mnn. Mace, catarrhal deafness,and num« erotjs others in this vicinity equally barl.

Dr. lliuitsinK'T will he at. Dr. C. 15. Hankln't olMce, In Crawfordxviile, on TIICHSDAV, MAV l"i, mid every two weeks thereafter

%WUI

bir at Dr. KleiserV olll«» at Wavelaml on Friduy, May Hi, and rejruhirly every four weeks thereafter on Fridav.

The UnlnJurlouK

Piano polish!

Kind Kf.adeii: A sniirin. nf I'orisiiinl worry t« hoUNckcenors Is tin' keep!nit l.rSvlil of theplmio. fow kuowln lmw—itic riMisi'iniuiR't'Kiiri', tlnil only Uui kihih oli'Kunt Uiilili lost.iuid ttilM simply

till

(II.III' Ullll.il l. IIIM.IIIII1 HUM

Simply

tliriniKli ii frurofliiJurlnirtlH'i'iisii of the InHtraiuciit. Kvury iirltuluor furiillurc rwclvi-il lii rnifiilur rli'HiiliiK-, Imt. In-yuml ulltfht ihistliik', tlio pliino t'liiii. iiiivit recclvi-s miy iitUMltloll, flljl'llt. wlll'll tin- plllllo U) look vory luiil, when somi' ikthoii

IsmiIiikI

in nt

oibIof from tivii U) four (lollurs. mill tlirs In-

.. V.IIWIII Iiwuiti.1, IIIHI HJIJ 111-

siruincnt Ik oollshed and once more .looks bright—only for a short time. Oneof throhlost and nioste.xperlenced piano makorsof this city, after several years of experimenting. has compounded a piano iK)lish that will fill thlrtloug-felt ^want. and eiinbeaiinlled by anv person. Tnis relieves the

Iioun-

keeperof ull tr«ubles andeiriblesherto polish her piano Just as her othcOurnlture, and without having U) roar nay injury to the piano, tiiuH keophtg the Jnttruinent in tJie «ame beautiful finish aswhen ih w. Manufactured hy ICootterA: Koetter, No. 728,|East CheKtnui itroet, Ixjuisvillc, Ky.

Sold by LEW FISHER.