Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 May 1890 — Page 4

A woman who once puts on Ball's corset will wear that make as long as she lives.

That is why the makers do as they do. What do they do

They tell ever)' store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the money paid for it any time within three weeks, if the woman that buys it don't like it.

Do the stores do that They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to, it costs them nothing.

Your store has a primer on Corsets for you.

CHICAGO COIIOET CO.. Uilc&soand New York.

DAILY JOURNAL

TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1890.

State Encampment.

The next animal oncnuipinont of tlie State militia will be held at South Bend during the last week of July.

The Pony Pranced.

Yesterday evening as the little sou of Henry Alfrey -was riding his pony down Green street tho animal suddenly cut a caper throwing his young rider ofl" in tho mud and then capped the affair by stepping on his (jp6c, bruising the young gentleman, ,iansi(lerably. No serious juries were sustained, however.

Kesolntions Passed for Teachers. Last Saturday the following resolutions were passed at Win gate by tho patrons of the school:

WHEREAS, Mr. Jesse M. Galloway and Mrs. James Chilcote having taught large and very successful schools in our town during tho past winter and spring months, and lavo given unbounded satisfaction, therefore

RESOI/VED, that we, the patrons of tho Wingate school?, do manifest our appreciation of the same, by extending to these teachers our thanks for the able, thorough and diguilied manner in which they conducted the schools during the term named and just closed.

KBSOI.VKD, that in view of tho fact that Mr. Galloway is not a resident of our town, und his services may bo required elsewhere in the future, wo, tho patrons of this school recommend hiui to the people at large as an able and efficient teacher, one who will bo of groat intellectual good to any community so fortunate as to secure his services.

EESOLVET), that a copy of these resolutions be published in the county papers.

It Will Cost Money.

Tho Indianapolis Suu says the next election is going to cost Marion county small fortune, as there will be a great many '"fixin's" that were not in vogue at any previous election in this section. The introduction of the Australia* system of voting is the cause of tho increased expense. For instance, the ditj^pf the eottntv into precincts of 200 to 200 votes each will cost the county $50 a day for a eouplo of weeks. A complete enumeration of tho county is being made by Auditor Taggart who lias employed about 20 men at S2 per day to secure the enumeration according to plats. In wards like 2 and 25 where now there are perhaps 800 voters in one precinct alone, the subdivision will give tho wards eight or ten precincts. The new oloctiou law says that the precincts shall not have to exceed 200 voters and the commissioners believed that to bring this about an enumeration was necessary. This will cost nearly- $1,000 and then tho election booths will cost §0,000 and tho pay for tho judges, clerks and deputy sheriffs will be about $1,250, not including tho expenses for stationery and canvassing board expenses.

TEE MILLENNIA!. 0IBCUS BAY.

John Visit

RobinBon's 10 Big Shows Orawfordaville To-Morrow. So get your lamp trimmed and yourself and family ready for the biggest and best show on earth. Over 1,000 meD, women and children are employed besides 300 horses, 100 ponies 1,500 raro and costly animals,110 male and female riders, acrobats, gymnasts, clowns, charioteers, jockeys and raoe ridors, nro connected with this gigantic entertainment. S3,000 is tho amount each day tliat is required to carry on its daily expenses and §100,000 alone has been expended in New Novelties, Feats and features. Tho whole outlay represents a capital of §2,000,000. Among its many novelties, is tho children's

Tally Ho Coach driven by a child with 0 of tho most beautiful ponies and carrying a living freight of fifteen children. The 2 pony teams harnessed to a miniature trotting buggy, tho ponies "iM/t o\er 2lj inchhes high and *1 years old, bright eyed child driving it, the endless following of ponies, carts, buggies, chariots, the living representation of Cinderella, Jack the Giant Killer,

Old Woman and the Shew Sinbad the Sailor, All will help to brighton tho the eyes of the children. ISring them all to see the parade with more ponies, elephants, horses wagons, open dens, bands of music, calliopes, steam organs, Zuloos, fife and drum corps, camels, 1 elks and giraffes.

—Gold Dust is tho Best Flour for price in tho city, ENSMINOBII SEAWKIGUT.

•k'jdlee, clean your kid gloves with th Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only a Rountree's Bazaar.

Large Line

OP

Fine Goods

YOUTH.

Tho hoaiy yixars renew Uielr youth In ttMut-T flushes nwcato hut\s Arnl whiWr wecj** awny hor frc*t

In early raitw mid fra^mnt d« w& We oiuuMt. If wo would, forgot The «'arly rapture uf life's spring— Those nulok puLsatkmtf stir Htfuiu

Wheu s*alkms are upon the wing. 4iul youth, with summer in her veins. In sweet accord with earth and skit*— A harp bv viewless Angers stirred— li one with imtuiv's harmonies. TUe hoary VCATS renew their youth

And straius prophetic fall as devf V)OII the fair, awakeued earth "Behold, I will make all things new:11

Clara Thwaltes in CasaelT*.

TALK ON POSSUM 1UDGE.

Possum Kidge society had no social distinctions to speak of, and though the members of the wealthier families may have held their noses just a mite elevated over their less fortunate neighbors, whatever there is In the way of amusement, be it com husking, log rolling, wool picklug, hog killing or qifllting, everybody was eligible to attend, from the postmaster and his wife down to Sam Gllley and his wife.

So it followed as a matter of course that when, ono day, Mrs. Hawkins sent little Tommie around to invite the neighbor women to a wcxil picking on tho morrow, they all gladly accepted and oarno, for Mrs. Hawkins was an estimable lady, well worthy of assistance and, besides, they all knew that she niado it a point to serve an excellent dinner on such occasions.

When the hands of Hawkins' old clock pointed to the hour of 10 at least thirty women were seated uround Hawkins' best room, all busily engaged In picking burrs out of the wool, and faults out of other people's characters. Of course, such important matters and branches of industry as garden and soap making, and early chicken hatching were discussed and dlsjosed of tho first tiling, after which came items of neighboring news am' gossip.

Just at that time the Ridge people were In a state of considerable agitation regarding the new teacher who had lately come to "take up" the summer school, and who wasloarding down at the Widow Martin's. The widow Martin was herself a comparatively now coiner, and though she and Jane, her 18-year-old daughter, had lieen the theme of conversation at two or three of these social gatherings, they had not been entirely disposed uf. and were still good for several hours' consideration in committees of the whole. "Ilev any uv ye ever seen tho new teacher?" Surilda Smith asked in a sharp voice, when there came a little lull In the limn of conversation. "Law, yes," I'artheny Perkins replied. "He passes right by our house every day, an'once he said'good niornin" to me," and I'artheny tossed her head up with the air of one who knows Bhe has a great advantage, anil duly appreciates its importance. The others acknowledged, by their looks and actions, that they realized I'artheny's advantage over themselves, and wore willing to accord her tho post of honor, though they did envy her so much good fortune. "They say he's rale han'some," Surilda went on, "an' dresses up to beat anything." "Yes, he is good lookin'," Parthenaadmitted, "an' he does wear mighty good clothes, but I don't think he nigh BO han'some us my cousin Lige, who clerks In the etoro overnt the Forks, an' I know he don't wear nigh as good clothes." "They say," put in Tilda Drown, a sour temjered, sharp nosed maiden lady of doubtful age, "that he is mighty 6weet to Jane Martin, though why he should be Is moro than I kin tell, when there air so many young ktdies as would make better wives," and Miss Tilda showed unmistakably, by her manner of expression, that she considered herself the'most eligible young lady on the Kidge. "Well, they may say what they please," said Sally IIutT, who was the mother of two daughters who had been long time on the matrimonial market with uo takers. "They may say what they please, but I'll warrant that teacher never marries Jane Martin." "I think Mis' llulFs right," said Surilda, "mi' ef he is pay In' her any 'tentlona, he's jiet a-doiu' of It to make a fool of her. [That's my erpinlon, anyhow, an' I don't think time '11 gainsay lt" "I dar' say not, H'rildy. It'B plain to my inind that a young man, hevln' had tlier advantages he's had, wouldn't go to pavln' serious attentions to a gal no more likely nor June, when they's so many all erroun' here, that he might take his pick an' choice,"

Purthena's little black eyes snapped in a way that said she meant more than she spoke, for she was a marriageable widow, and looked with no great fuvor on tho ancient maidens who came In as rivals. Tilla Brown understood Parthena's meaning, anil straightening up with an air of offended dignity she snapped buck: "An' it might be added that if none of the young ladies didn't come up to his standard he miglit go further, on' find a widder to his likin'." "Now, come," commanded Surilda, "we hain't a-goln' to huve no bad feelin's stirred up crmong us, so you two had as well ipiiet down. No matter who tho teacher may or may not marry, It's plain to me that he don't never intend to marry Jane Martin, ar' that he'B jest makin' a fool of her, an' it ought not to be allowed." "I'm o' your min', Surilda," Mrs. Hawkins said, coming In with a batch of dough in her hands, to have a word in the talk. "Only last night as Absalom was comiti' home from tho mill ho sees the teacher an' Jane a-promenadln' in the orchard, an' she was a-holdin' to his arm, an' a-smilin' in his face jest as lovin' as could IK?. Then he sees them stop, an' the teacher breaks oil some apple blossoms an' fastens them in her hnir, an' then lie stoops an' kisses her. An' sho didn't seem to mind it one bit, but just laughed at it, 'slid o' haulin' off an' slappin' him over, aa she ought to a done."

Up went thirty pairs of hands and thirty mou:hs ejaculated, "Oh!" "Wal.il ain't no more'n I 'upected," 1 artliena said, when she had sufficiently recovered from the terrible shock to be able to speak. "It's

a

dretful state o'

things an' shouldn't never bo allowed to go on."

"That it shouldn't," said lima, 'ier it is, what's ever to become of us Innocent young ladies? I say it ought to bo stopped." "Yes, It ought, an' it's our duty to see that it Is stopjed. Wo owe it to tho perfection of innocent young gals, an' wo mustn't be afeerd to do our duty." "Can't nobody say that Parthena Perkins ever shunned her duty," Partht...: said, with a derisive nod of her small round head,"an'if there is anything I do love to do better'n anything else it is to p'int out to people their failin's an' help 'em to git right." "I can say the same," chimed in Mrs. Huff, "an'I'm ready to go this minute to do what's liest toward Jane Martin. I know that somethin' ought to lie done." "An' me, too," Surilda said "but I'm not settled In my own mind liow'd be best to pcrceed." "Wal," Mrs. Hawkins remarked thoughtfully, "I reckon as good a way as any would bo to see Mis' Martin an' talk to her about it. She's a curious sort o' critter, an' (lares up monstrous bad when anybody goes to tulkin' to her about her failin's, but I reckon wo oughtn't ter mind that so long aa we feel easy in our own souls, an' know we're doin' it for her own good." "She's powerful ungrateful, though," Parthena Mid, "for I remember tho timo a committeo of us went to see her an' p'lnt out to her that she was committin' uv a sin by not 'tendin' up to church, an' sho flares right up an' says as how she knows her own business, an' thinks it ain't much worse to stay away from meetln' than it is to go pokin' erbout meddlin'with things that don't consarn us." "She WHS mighty frien'ly an' mild, though," Surilda commented) "till we teched on the thing we'd couie fer." "Yes, she wus. But that ain't neither here nor there. We must do somethin', an' as there ain't nothln' better to do, a'pose we 'p'int a committee to wait on Mis' Martin, an' warn her o' the way Jane's carrvln' on with the new teacher, an' toil her she'd best turn him off an' let him hunt another boardin' place."

This proposition was agreed to unanimously, and, accordingly, after considerable further exchange of ideas, Surilda, Parthena and Mrs. Gilley were selected as a committee to wait on jxxir Mrs. Martin.

Tho next day was selected as the time for tho committee to make their visit, for, as Mrs. Huff said, "thero wasn't no timo ter waste,"

Accordingly, at an early hour the next morning. Parthena ami Mrs. Gllley met Surilda at her own house, and ftgether the three Indies started out on their mission of kindness and mercy. As they passed the Hawkins place Mrs. Hawkins came out and Mrs. Gllley stopped for a few words with her, while Surilda and Parthena walked leisurely on. They were no sooner out of hearing of Mrs. Gilley than Parthena said: "I wish they'd left Mis Oillcy outten the committee. I don't feel jest right a-goiti' along with sicli as her to talk to other folks about their shortcomings, do you, Surildv?" "No, I don't, fer ever'body knows that Sam Gilley ain't worth killin" an'asides, a man as s*lls as many sheepskins as ho does 'tliout ever ownin' a sheep, don't 'pear to ine to IK? strictly honest, an' it might 'jH?ar to Mis Martin as how we're mighty hard off fer iittin' women to serve on a committee when sich likes as her is chosen."

Just then Mrs. Gilley came up. and the subjeet was changed und, as the ladies walked on, they chatted as pleasantly as three honest souls ever did.

Mrs. Martin received them graciously, and Invited tliein into the "best room," which was quite a dignity. Parthenn was selected as spokeswoman, and after a few commonplace remarks she came to the point by saying: "Mis' Martin, we've come on a errand of mercy, an' hope you won't feel cut up about notliin' we Bay, fer It's all fer the best an' fer your own good. Ylstidy, up to Mis Hawkins' wool pickin', we fell to talkln' o' this an' that, an' then wo got to epeakiu' of ther new teacher, au' one thing led on to another till, finally, it como out that your darter wusn't behavin' jist right toward him, an' that people wus liavln' room to talk, even if nothin' bad wusn't meant, so we thought you ought to know, an' we've oome as er committee to warn you to boon yer guard." "Do I understand you to say that people are liable to talk about Juno's conduct toward Robert?" "That's what I tried to say, Mis' Martin. You know he hasn't been hero long an' they ain't enough acquainted to be so Intimate." "No, ho hasn't leen here long and neither huve wo, but you are mistaken if vou think Jano is not acquainted tolerably well with her own brother," and Mrs. Martin lcoked at tho lady with eyes that twinkled with merriment and exultation, while tho committee stared with open mouths and felt smaller and smaller every moment. At last Surilda got command of her tongue long enough to gasp out: "Her brother?"' "Yes, he is her brother." "But liia name Is different," Parthena protested. "That's natural enough, isn't it, when he Is my son by a former marriage?"

The committee waited for no more words, but rose to adjourn without delay, and as they trudged homeward they were as quiet as lambs, and not a sound broke from their lips and though they said nothing, each of them felt terribly like blaming the whole business on the others. If there had Ijeen a convenient auger hole somewhere about, it is prolv ablo thrt thay might havo attempted crawling lino It.—Yankee Alade.

There Is moro catarrh In this part of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the lost few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a number of years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and proscribed local reine dies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced it Incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's C'atarah Cure, manuiaciured 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 directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of tho system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address,

J. F. CHENEY fc CO., Toledo, O. Sold uy druggists. 75c.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!^

THE LATEST IN

SETT-RINGS

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.

JupiuicM I'olltenena.

Tho jtolitenesa of tho Japaueso has long been proverbial. Whoever comes in contact with theia anywhere sjptviks of thoir gentle manners, and In their own country tliis trait is much moro marked than when ono meets them as isolated individuals away from homo. An American traveler in Japan tells story bearing upon this jKiilit.

This American was from Ohio ho was captain of a gunboat, and though a brave and efficient officer, he wad somewhat noted for his senso of his own importance.

Ho had put in at a Japanese port, and with his officers had been most politely received by tho Jajsincjie authorities. As tho Americans proceeded with thoir escort through the town tho young captain was very much pl«nsod to seo that every ono whom they met bowed profoundly but what was tho soft, three Bvllablod word that tliey uttered with this graceful salute?

The captain did not understand the Japanese language or Japanoso urbanity. He did not know that it was tho custom of tho jieoplo whenever they passed a stranger to salute him with an inclination of tho head. Nor did ho know that the Japanese "How do you do?" or "How are you?" Is contained in ono word, "Ohayo," tho pronunciation being, as nearly as possible, O-y-yo.

Presently one of those polite Japanese townspeople happened to speak louder than the others, and our captain rocoivcd, as he thought, a sudden illumination. With a flush of gratification ho turned to ono of his officers and whis[ere pen Youth's Companion.

red: "How in the world did they hapI to know that I came from Ohio?'—

Antiquity of Shoemakliig.

The first solo protector or rudimentary shoe was the Bandal, which consisted of a solo of some kind of skin or of wood, held in place by straps and thongs. In all countries, ancient and modern, which have laid any claims to even the rudest kind of civilization, some kind of a covering or protector for tho feet has been recognized ns a part and parcel of tho wearing apparel. Tho thong fastened saiulols of the Greeks and Egyptians were tho shoes of Holy Writ. In Egypt the materials used by the shoemaker were strips of tho papyrus, the paper roed of the Nile. Woven strips of papyrus mado alight and durable foot covering.

As seen by paintings on the walls of Thebes, slioemaking formed a distinct branch of trade in the timo of tho reign of Thotlimes in, about 1,495 years before Christ, or about tho time of the flight of the Israelites. Foot coverings of the Romans were both the highly ornamented sandal and the boot reaching to or above the knee.—St. Louis Republic.

Servnnta1 Wttgeit In Eiiglitml, A butler seldom gets more than sJSO a month, und a cook must bo a good ono tc get $l.r. A laundress gets $10 to $13.50, and a very good ono $15 a month. A footman mny get $12.50, but tho prico runs from $8 upward, and housemaids can Ix? hud in shoals at $•") to $10 amonth, und excellent sen-ants they are. Kitchen maids at first get but little, sometimes $2 or $0 a month, but they rise gradually until they becomo cooks. Coachmen get about tho same as butlers and grooms, and helpors tho same as footmen.

The head gurdoner will get about $150 to $500 a year and a house, and under gardeners about $3 to $3 a week and a certain amount of vegetables and fruit in season. The household servants always receive wusliing oxjienses. These vary according to the grado of tho servant. A butler will get $3.50 a month and lower servant only $1.50, a housekeeper $21 and a lower inaiil us little as $1.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

Murder Will Out.

During a thunder storm a large oak tree in the Masonic graveyard of Salem, Vo., was struck by lightning and rent from top to lwttom. While looking at the ruin the next morning Matthew Turner, who has cliargo of tho cemetery, spied an object which had fallen from tlie cloven trunk. Picking it up and cutting away tho moss of moss, fungus and earth with which it was crusted ovar, ho found that it was a largo, old faflhioned teapot of solid silver. Opening it, ho discovered that it contained tho skull of an infant a few days old, and further investigation sliowod the teapot to bwir an inscription: "From D. T. to R. L., 1623,"—Chicago Herald.

Worms T'p

Then? wi»re eeventy-thrwf^ piuiseiigers packed into a rapid transit Woodward avouuo car. A little woman, who hud for ten or fifteen minutes submitted to a pressure of 2,000 pounds to the square Inch, finally appealed to the conductor with: "Conductor, Is there not a second story to this car?" "Yas'in," ho replied, "but there ar» seventy-four passengers up therel"—D« troit Free Press.

Th«»y Are Llku Now Yorker*. A New York man in Philadelphia the other day dropped into a Chestnut street restaurant for dinner, irnd was surprised at tho viands mentioned on the bill of fare. "Waiter!" "Soli?" "Do—doPhiladelphlans eat fishbalLs and buckwheat cakes for dinner?" "De Fillydolphiuns, sail," responded the waiter, sizing up his guest, "am like de New Yorkers wot dey wants..(ley lias."—New York Trib-

A Cumulative FIMII.

A Wisconsin man bought a pickerel that weighed eighteen pounds the other day. The pickerel had swallowed a boss that would weigh two or three pounds, and whon he dressed tho bass ho was rewarded by finding two good sized perch in him that lie had swallowed, so ho actually bought four fish instead of one, a* ho supposed.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Tho proper cigar caso to carry is one fitted with a rack divided into six spae*« large inough to jiermit a cigar lx ing placed in each. Both sides of the case are simUnrly fltted.

Progress,

It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taato anil to the eye,easily tuk?n, acceptable to the stomach and healthy ill Its nature and afccts. Possessing these qualities. Sypup of FIRS is tho ono perfect laxative and moat gentle diuretic known.

Take Simmon's Liver Regulator after .your dinner. It prevents dyspepsia uitd indigestion.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND TOMATOES.

All Eium|itfl Tliat. Dlil Nut ACVrt tho Female* Audlcnce wi It Should. There was a funny incident out In ono of our intellectual suburbs which dUl not go far to help on the Christian science doctriuo. The occurrence was in this wise: A prominent expositruss of the doctrines of Christian science was invited, by a number of ladies in one of the suburbs wno had become interested in these doctrines and wanted an authoritative exposition of them, to come out and talk on tho subject. She came, and began her address in a small lecture room. "Ladles," she said, "I wish to Impress upon your minds the fact that nothing exists as it appears to us to exist. All matter is unreal it is a delusion, a hallucination. Nothing is matter—all Is mind. Anil this truth does not apply merely to what Is called disease and its phenomena. The most ordlmu-y things about us are as much hallucinations as so called disease. I will give you a striking illustration. "Yesterday I was engaged In housework, and I had occasion to cut up and prepare a number of quluces. Now you all know how terribly quinces are supposed to stain and blacken the hands. For days and days, under the old thought, I have worn upon my flnger.i tho dark stains made by paring quinces. Well, as I worked over these quinces yesterday, paring, quartering, handling them, thought, 'Ilow foolish, now, to suppose that these unreal, unsubstantial, non-existent things should stain my hands!' and I resolved that they should not stain my hands, and that I would not look nt my lingers until my work wr-s over, and then would find them perfectly clean. Well, ladles, not only did I pare and quarter those quinces, but after I had completed them I had occasion to cut and prepare a titinilwr of tomatoes, and you know how dreadful they arc supposed to 1)0. I pared my tomatoiw, cut them and sliced them, handling them freely all tho time and when I was all done with Iwth I rinsed my hands and looked at. them, and they were perfectly clean and white, with not a stain upon them!"

When the "scientist" had -.-eached the stage of the tomatoes the women of the audience tegan to look wonderlngly and significantly at one another and when she announced the miracle handkerchiefs were stuffed into mouths all over the little hall, and chests were heaving with suppressed laughter. 1 icing In considerable port housewives, tin ladies knew that In the nature of mere material tilings the juice of tomatoes will wash away and utterly remove the stain of any other fruit whatsoever, aud that, after cutting up tomatoes, not a vestige of the quince stain could have leeii left upon the woman's hands. Christian science or no Christian scluuce, —Boston Transcript.

Says the Southern Medlcul World: "Mother's Friend" is (jrowintf in favor throughout the South and is highly recommondoU by physicians. We consider it in clispensablo to those who know thev must pass throuiih the ordeal of child-birth. Write Uradlleid KCR. CO., Atlaltu, Ga., for particulars. Sold by Nye A Co.

We

havo just reoolved a frosh supply of Zepyrette's Ocean Spray Oatmeal, Graham, Vanilla, Lemon and Coooanut Wafers, Bijou Deserts, Cracknells and XXX Sugar Snaps. These goods are from tho finest bakery in this country. You try them once, you will have no other at Unsmingor A Seawright's.

—JUMP SliAT surreys for the mos*. stylish, by Tinsley & Martin.

Interesting to Farmers.

No cUs? •,! peoplo should be so careful In providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live fur from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lums is particularly recommended to the farming community, ns It is wonderfully effectivo in all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and yet lufullablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher

Don't Be Discouraged

ecauseyou have had trionds to die with rvc, lung or wasting diseases, but prourea bottle of Milton's Nerve and LUHK Food, take it in "tonic doses," keep it tho house, and whenever you feel vou aro beginning to run down, take the syrup again, and by the use of a few bottles a •your you will never die of luns? or nerve troubles. Samples free. Nye &'Co's drug store.

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently curad be the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co,

Despondency, caused by a diseased liver, can he avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Regulator. nneklea'i Arnica SUITE.

The beat salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfeot satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price, 15 cents a box. For sale at Nye Co. drugstore.

Klectrlc Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and »o popular ns to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same song of praise.—A purer medicine docs not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys, will removo pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affection., caused by impure blood.—Will drivo Malaria from the srstoin and prevent as well ns cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, Constipation und Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money rofundeii.—Price 50c and tl per bottie at Nye A Go's Drug store.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbfeard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Iiead their medical pamphlet and learn of the groat medicinal value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For ssle and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan fc Co

Kntlrcly Helpless to Health. The abovo statement mndo by Mrs. S. II Ford, wife of Gen Ford, can bo vouch ed for by nearly the whole population of Borunna Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bod most of the time, her foetand limbs being so bmlly swollen she could searclv move. She was Induced to try a bottle of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped her uno two additional bottles ontlrley cured her. To-day sho Is a well woman.

Flint ask your druggist, should ho not keep it wo will send on lecelpt of prije, $1,00 per bottle or six for $5.00. RHHUMATIU SYIIUV Cor. Jackson, Mlcli.

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. Blnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher

Children C»*v for Pitchers Castor!*.

Novelties in Silver. The latest in Buckles and Hair Ornaments

Watches, Diamonds.

Newest Selections. Lowest Prices, Best Qualitv.

ONE ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acts

fliver

ently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, and Dowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE, Kr. NCW Y0RX. N I

DR. SANDKN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

WS GT.4KIMPRQVE07? orKEVUXD

WITHSIIiNCNMKr ran

DKHILITATKU thrnugb 1\.

IMPBSV*- IKSCHWIIIKH WWCKNW ASTKF OTJ3rtan bjr lhit BUT ANO SU5PENS€RT for ttlsat«e!0ei»ui

m?!6Uait«

Dl'ri A Peoria Division

DlV* Foimerijr 1 IUW, O

A

Short Line

Route. jEast and West.

WutfiK-r SlcejKsrs ami (.'hulrCuo oil nigJii trains. Host modern day coucbi-s IUI all ruins. with riolid VeHllbule tnilns nt IlloomingUii) and Peoriuto and from Misbour river. Denver and the I'ucltlc oasi.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati. SprlnjffleM and oltimhus to tnd from the Eastern and sea loard elites.

TIIAJNS AT OftAWFOHDSVILTJTC. (JOINi WEST. No. 1 mail (d) 0:25 a. ra No. 8 mall (U) a. No. 5 mall 1 50 |». No. 7 Eipress 0:47 p. in flOINO KABT. Mail(l) 2mm Express 8:35 a Mull :G3 pin Mail(d) 5:15 pn For full inf«rmatlon retrartfinfr time, ratof and routes, oonsultthe Mckot ureiit and P. &K foldera. GKOKGK E HUBINSOK, Agt

UIEVIUC

Through Rout© to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

ThcMo Specifics euro without di InRor wincing tho syatoiu, and dcodthoaovcreitfii remedlcai

a

ORUANIZKI) 1S7S

JJ,.. ..

txwe. Care of Mcckeri* Kiting Mild, Soolh Jnr« IVmtlminui farrrnu of RleotrleUv tkrouib all U'KAlT PAKT8, rvitoiiog them to IIKAI.TII and HHVKOCSSTRKKOTH

log them to IIKAI.TII and *HHVKOCSSTRKKOTH

Klteirie ('until Frit InaUutly, er we forfeit 96,W0 |q c«ih RBLT and 5a«ppn«ort CtMplrlc It. and tit. Worrt.ouMl'M* naaratlT Cur«4 In tnrte month*, &oat«4 Mapblet Frott. aAKDENELBCTRtnco., tHIGAOfl.UL

HONG GUAY,

LAUNDRY

(Jreen St., opposite I'ostolllcc.

Will guarantee work equal to any laundry l'lcrghl lu, in dene in. theclty. I use Chlneso starch which gives a beau tl I ill gloss and linish to the woii:.

Give lie a Trial and you will bo satis (led with my work.

Vandalia Line

DIHI'.CN'KOUTETO

Kusliville. (Jliiittiuio(ira, Florilia, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri^ Michigan, Canada,

J.

BIGGER THAN EVE3

IvorMiP.vn Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clean Coaches, Bright Engines, Safe Ko&d-Bed, Sound Bridge'

(J. Hutchinson. Agent.

MONSTER DSHD

ITS LIKE KEYtH SEEM^

mi

1 RING

Grcencastl^

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

JAMES nAUfCBIi,

Oen. Pass. Afft. Monon Houto.

IdumiExprcMs HuHdluf, 185 Dearbon St. Chicago. 111.

HUMPHREYS'

I)u. HUMPUKKYS'SPECIFICS aro

scientifically and

carefully proparccl prescription® usod forxuany years in private practice with succce*,and for over thirty years used by tho people. Every oingle Specific lit a fipocial euro for the dtBeaao named.

drugging,'miffr 1 aro In tact and of tho World.

U8T or 1'IUKCir AL NOS. CUKES. TRICKS. Keverm Congestion, Inflammation... S2& WorniHi Worm Fe*cr, Worm Colic., .u] '"rylnir Colic,orTeethliiKof Infanta •h«-

ilnrrlieiit of Children or Adult*,

5 Dytfttntury* Griping.lilllotuCollc.... 6 Cholera Morbaa, Vomiting, 7 ('oaffhp* Cold, Bronchitis

Neuralgia, Toothache,Faccacho.... II llendaclmMt Hick Headache, Vertigo 10 Dyapepnin*

lUllous Stomach

11 HitpbrcsHod or Painful 1'eriods. 1*4 Wnftea, too Profuse Periods....

lit Croup, Cough, DifficultHreathlng.... l'l Halt Rheum, la llhcumiitl*ui,Erysipelas,Eruptions,

lUieumatlcPains,...

Ill Veverand A true, Chills, Alalarta..*. 17 Pile*, Wind or itleedhig Ill Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In tho Head .. UO Whooplnjr Cough* Violent Coughs. U4 Urnernl IMdllly.HiysloalVTeakiieas U7 Kidney IHHCUHC 2H Nervous Debility l.i 30 Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bod. ,a« fX'Z DUeaHCHof tlicllcart,Palpitation1.00

Hold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Dn. HUURUMCYK' MANUAL, (144 pagt*0 richly bound In cloth aud gold, mailed fre*. umpbroyw'31 edlclueCo.lifl Fulton at. N Y.

S E IF I S

PUEBLO BILL'S

Louis W. Otto,

THE LEADING JEWELER

111 South Washington Street.

The Latest at the New York Store,

New and Stylish Line of Dress Good

Mohairs, Bnlliantines, Henriettas,

Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and In aiitifiil

Lace Po"Hs, VanDyke and Embroidery Points

and Lace fecai fs

Millinery, Carpets, Men's Suiting

We always sell the Pest, Newest, Cheapest.

Myers & Charni.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Report no

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAl'OJJS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims ..f

throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars addicts li. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Manner. »Jg?"We want another traveling agent.

Hundreds TTse

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawriglit.

CrawfordsYille, Wednesday, May 14,

faOOOlTaily Expense.. $2,000,000 toted. $100,000 in KevTFeatufesl "ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR!

4' MONSTER TRAINS 60 SPECIAL CARS

NEVER DIVIDES/ $ A E I A E 20 Trained Ponies

/jywEs and

CIRCUS RTIIXR&S SIDE BY SIDE

BIG- CXRCOS COMPANIES I' 2, 4 nnd O-Horse EmioHtrinn Acts. lioKlo c! Perfected Artista. Myrinds ol Athletic Act«. AuconsicmistB, Aerinlists.

Aerial nnd Suspension Fonts. Truuezists. Wjro-walkors. Couiio and unny Feature*. VIM Kuscular Displays. Triple Mid-air Sensations. Flying Kings, Balancing.

|, Bicycle Hidcrts. Notcii Skater#. ,, DebRlitful Manoao Acts Bwingmtt Traixwe, Jumslin*. Oracemi Barcbach Piaine. Ulobc-walkinR. Hlnck Hope.

1 ,IUS

Unequalod Leaping. Wiro »pn»K Acts. Brother AcM Tumbling and Clown A cts. C'lub-rwinginR, Ilinh-ktv'kinv Contortiou Displays: Caledonian Sports.

F0RlADY -j DTMp FOR FOREIGN DIMf FOR CHILDREN 1 DTMp FCS MAIE ACTS ONLY 1 lUflU ACTS ONLY I itinU ACTS ONLY 1 itllNu ACTS OWIY

LILIPUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE

MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES

iDriven by Ohlldpon JCCUOVH nutl Clmflotoc™. 2 and 4-HORSE CHARIOT RACES. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. .TOCJKKY RACES. WHEELBARROW R-VOKS. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. SACK RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS.

I'.irhcs

i.Nvoui'yk-A

Vt rv ki,

HORSES!N*Y\Giaut Horse!

JOHfi ROBINSON'S!

EVERYTHING NEW

OF ELEPHANTS

TROUPE TRAINED DONKEYS

SULKY RACES. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL HAlKh. OSTRICH AND BUFFALO HAU'-S. MULE AND DONKEY llAI'l-J. MAN AGAINST JtAUE-HOHbi. OBSTACLE RACES. RUNNING RACES. CATCHING GREASED THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS

3 MONSTKR MENAOKBI.KN! 3

White Nile Hippopotamus. Rhinoceros, Black Tigers. Bengal Tigers, White Bears. Black Ostriches, Drove of Oirntres. School of Sea Lions. Elands, Zebras, Llamas.

Leopards, Lions, Ant Bears, Emuos and

*1,500 RARE AND COSTLY ANIMALS!*

Tribes of Indinns, Cowboys. Scout*. Mi HITS •xionns. I ... Herd of Mexican

iFE !M THE

-*~!-AT IO O'CLOCK EACH MUSWiWC THE4—•—

OO OOO 13

12 Kinds of Munin. il 00 Chros jmk) Dona. 8 Boparato Da uIm. U-.il tron'* •IMlr-h i-'ifcaifl Prum -.rps. 2 8team Or^ua Tr.

9 Steam Calliopes. fa Baitpiporc. Female BOO Horses I 100 Ponies! 00 01iit,li*n 1 '10 Knit's i-i Anr.or Herds ot CnnielK, I3!k* (JiraiV^ :v.jtT

PERFORMANCES PAIIY. POORS CPi^N AT 1 ANP^ —low EXCURSION RA'XI'S ON ALL BIILKC'APS.-

TO WEAK MEH

ttaffering from the off«cts of youthful orrors, earl Secft7,\rMtlnff weakness, lostm&nkood, etc., I win vend ft raluabl® treatiae faealed) containing fall partloalara for home core, FREE

of

charge. A

splendid medical work« should uo road h]r every man who 1« sorrons and debllit?*«d. Address Prof* Fi C« FOWLEB, Hoodui, Gowfe*

WILD WEST!

Noted Shots, Mexicans. Ducking Bronchos. Hlapo Conch, n^timps and Indian Ponies in Native 1 "n1'_

E

c'h'UKV.

Winslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New OIK

BANKERS,

/•OA' It'IiSTERN STATES,

cf Rj\.r

TIOXS, JIAMS AND IX E S A O W E I I A.YD LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Rq) tiriiii ri.jiravlI1tf

nnd Fitting*

S E A E S

Receives special attention