Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1890 — Page 4

Wear it a week or two or three, till you make up your mind about it, and then go back to the store where you bought it and get your money back.

Wear it a year and, if a bone is broken or kinked or slipped or shifted, go back to the store where you bought it and get your

money

back."

What do you think of the Kabo corset when it is sold with such guarantees as those two

There's a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

Cuicioo CORSET Co., Uilcago am! New ork.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, MAY LFI, 1S90.

THE JUNIORS ENTERTAIN.

The First Gun is Fired and Society Begins to Revolve. Tho reception of tiio High School Juniors to tho Seniors and few of their intimate friends last night was the beginning of a season of gaiety in Crawfordsville society which promises to continue until the middle of June after college commencement. In view of the fact everybody is getting a "best suit of clcthes." The reception last evening took place at the residence of tho Misses Johnson, G12 west Main street. The parlors were beautifully 'and 'appropriately decorated with sniilax and other floral ornaments. In the double doors hung a monogram of '01," made of daisies, tho class flower.

Each member of'91 wore daises and the class colors, pink and white. Delicate refreshments were served, the tables being most beautifully and tastefully decorated. A very noticeable feature of tho evening was the large number of new costumes among the young ladies. Eddie Brandkamp furnished music for dancing. The whole afl'uir from beginning to end was a most pleasant one and augurs well for the class which will next year be in charge of the commencement festivities. The members of the class present were IMisses Watson, Harding, Ellis, Talbjt, Ohaver, Hall, Johnson, Dice, IJaruliill, Curtis, Iiobiuson and Davis, 'i lie other young ladies were Misses OU Nicholson, Nellie Nicholson, Mofl'ett. 1'ullen•wider, Wise, Morgan, Coutant, L. IJiuford, Work, Kline, McMacken, Itobertson, Scott, Bills, Ohaver, Sumau, S. Beck, S. Brittou, L. Britton, F. Binford, Morgan, Hallowell, II. Barnhill, A. Watson, ICostanzer, Richmond, White, Pursel, Campbell, Ilaunii, llary Gilkey Duckworth, Agnes Smith, Snyder, Jessie Gilkoy. The gentlemen were Messrs. Christian, Harding, Hall, Ohaver, Davis, Olds, Caveus, Martin, Hurley, McMakin, Eastman, lvritz, Hessler, EufTner, Abbott, Doug Griffith, fBwsixi Griffith,' Mo",tl s, Stunt Wi»liite, Randall, Humphrey, Brewer, Steel, Blair, Nicely, Britten, McBride, McFuddin, Murphy, H. Wilhite, McClamrock, Wert, Erickson, Ensminger, Coons, Goltra, Chipman, Stubbins, B. M. Ccndit, I'runk, Bhoads, Wilson.

GOOD TEMPLABY.

-The Convention at Monon and Its Work— TLe Nest Meeting. The Independent Order of Good

Templars is growing rapidly in influence and strength. Eleven new lodges have been added to the Twelfth District in less than eight months. The district work has been ably conducted nail has done a vast amount of good in building up the order. There was a movement to separate the Twelfth and .lirteenth districts and organize a seporatewOfElJ^force in the counties of Tixjpecanoe, Befittiu and Whito, but at the district lodge whiuk_cluoed an interesting session at Monon yesterday a oommittee of which tho Grand Chief Templar was Chairman, decided "that in unity there is power" and resolved to make no chango for tho present. The lodges in the Thirteenth District have been attached to tho Twelfth District, which comprises the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clinton and will continuo to work as one district. Tho meeting at Monon was tho most profitable session yet held and resulted in much good. Tho public meeting on

Tuesday evening was addressed by Rev. N. F. Jenkins, of Battle Ground, and Hon. Frank Beal, of Frankfort. Wednesday morning John Tsinkersley, of Willard Lodge on behalf of the lodges in the Twelfth district presented Grand Chief Templar, I. S. Wade with an §18 regalia. It camo as a complete surpriso to this oflicial and was re-j sponded to with a warmth of feeling that brought forth groat applause, "Blest bo the the that binds" was sung by tho choir while tho members of tho district and lubordiuato lodges came forward to congratulate tho brother who received the beautiful present.

The noxt session of tho district lodge I will bo hold in Lafayette August 1'Jth and 20th.

The Circus

lias come and gone and wo Btill have a few cans of those elegant peaches, plums, apricots, pino apples, corn, tomatoes and raspberries to sell to our customers at prices that aro astonishing.

ENSMIKGEII & SEAWHIOIIT.

Ladles, clean your kid .-loves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. ..r sale only at Kountree's Bazaar.

Large Line

Fine Goods

THE OLD HULK AT THE BATTERY.

The children p'nyoil nNv,: Mm on his knees A 1'Ik' eyetl ln\v of four sat. Inn ma**. Of wninli'r, at tho Kuuliitht In tbo trws

Ami at the okl tar's tales of other lnys: Tho grass flowed 'math tho U&s of ocvan sprays. The swelling buds cave proinLvo to the breon* The old man loofced across the shining bay Aud sighed, and this is whai ho seomei! to say:

if it he pleasant when the winds hold sway, And waves roll mountain high upon the main From the firm land to watch the tailing way

Of those who through the storm for harbor strain. Surely that pleasure furthest were from pain Which not a panp of others could betray— In some suup harbor where old wrecks, liko me. Might rest foiever from the raging seal..

Into that peaceful haven, after storms And tho scourged oceau's travail, we'd be towed. Moss covered hulks, now from the sen's alarms

Safe sheltered, and the north wind's cruel goad T'were sweet no more to fear the waves wo rode In peril once, to drink the sunset's charms, .. And wait the Opening of that western deep Where Night comes lip to soothe the world to sleep!

New York World.

THE EXPRESS.

There was general astonishment in our little circle of friends when we heard of the approaching marriage of Valentin Sancerre! What! Ho—tho confirmed old bachelor, lie skeptic of the boulevards, the scoffer at marriage, tho gayest of the men alKiut town, he who had sworn a htmdred times that he would have none of it—Valentin, in short, going over to the enemy? And who is he going to marry? A widow! And, what's more, from the country! We couldn't make it out.

So the first time I met him I grabbed him by the collar and demanded an exlilanation. "I haven't a minute," ho said "such a lot of things to do. I have just como from the Maine, and am going to Stem's, the engraver. P:issago des Panoramas, for the announcement cards. Como along, won't vou?"' "Of course I will." said I.

We were just in front of the Madeleine, and we walked down the boulevard arm in arm. "It's a short story," said Valentin, "ami commonplace to a degree, but Bince you aro bent on knowing it, the fact is I am going to take the fatal plunge."

In February I was on my way to Nico for the carnival. I hate to travel at night, so I took the 8:45 train in the morning, arriving at Marseilles at five minutes after midnight. I was to spend the day at Marseilles with my friends, the Rombands, who were expecting me to luncheon, and the next morning I was to leave for Nice, to arrive there about 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

At the station at Lyons there was a terrific crush. Thanks to tho well known jioliteness of M. Freguoul, the station master, I got a carriage facing the engine. I found invself alone except for one other traveler who had a severe executive manner, a decoration, and a portfolio. He had no baggage except this same portfolio, and of course he couldn't lie going far, so I should soon be left to myself—alone the only condition which makes a railway journey endurable.

Evervlnidy was on board and the train was oil the jx:int of departure. There was a noise of vehement discussion just outside our door. "No, monsieur! No!" said a woman's voice, very sweet and fresh, with an almost imperceptible southern accent. "I ordered a coupclet, and a coupelet I must have." "But, madame, if we haven't any!" "Why didn't yon pay some attention to my letter?" "We didn't receive any letter, madame!" "Put on another carriage, then!" 'V "Impossible! We have already put on all we are allowed. Come, come, hurry the train is going!"" "I must have a place, at least!" "But I have just offered you two in the carriage." "There!" "Yes. then-."

A little dark head peeped in at the door and immediately disappeared—as if in fright. "But there are two men there." "AiN ell, madame,

Our little traveler,wrapped to her chin in her rugs, set herself obstinately to looking out of the window at her left. The executive gentleman drew from lus portfolio great state papers with Beals in all colors of the rainbow—yellow, green, blue and purple—which he read with considerable attention.

As for me, comfortably seated with my feet on the heater, I looked over tho pile of papers I had bought at the station to pass away the timo.

Twenty-one minutes after 11. "Laroche! The train stopped. Tho executive gentleman arranged liis papers, got up, took oft his hatftnd left the carriage. He had hardly reached tho platform lefore he was received by the station master, who addressed him as M. l'lnHpeotcur in atone of deep respect. Our littlo passenger rushed to the door.

"Is this the station master?1 "Yes, madame." "You have received a telegram from Paris for a coupelet?" "1 have, madame, and have sent on the dispatch."

door.

can't give you a

carriage all to yourself." "Very well, then. I won't go." "As you please—the train is going. I must give the signal." "Stop, sir, stop. I absolutely must go —and as there is only tho carriage will they give ine a coupclet at the next station?" "Yes, madame! Yes, madame!" "You promise me?"

„K

"Certainly." "You are sure?" "Yes. Yes. Yes." The door oj,ened, the little brown head tumbled in, surrounded by a halo of packages and rugs, a whistle shrieked, and we were off.

The executive gentleman politely seated himself next me, so as to leave all one side for the new arrival. She was flushed and excited, and did not deign to give us a glance, lint set to work to arrange her packages in the net above and in the seats about her with the haste that people usually manifest when they have hours before them in a railway carriage. There was one.hag—two bags—three bags and a uumler of rugs.

I watched her arrangements from tho corner of eye and came to the decidsd conclusion that she WBH charming. In fact, it is always pleasanter to travel with a pretty woman than with an old Englishman with spectacles. It was bitterly cold. The country, covered with snow and illumined with a pale, cold sunlight, seemed to flee away rapidly on either side of the carriage.

THE LATEST IN

we have no car

riages here. You can only get one at Lyons." "At Lyons—at what time?" "At five fortv-five, madame." "All day, then. But I can't stay in this carriage until that time. It is impossible. 1 don't wish to" 'Take care, madame, tho train ii leaving!"

And off the train went. She buried herself in her corner again, in a lerfect rage, and did not deign to cast the smallest glance at me.

As for me I set myself to reading assiduously my tenth newspaper. Shall I confess it? It took me longer to read that tenth paper than it had to read the nine others. I read the same line over twenty times. I believe that half the time I held the paper upside down. But then, after ull, a Frenchman's a Frenchman, and you can't ex,ect a man to taken long journey with a distractingly pretty woman and not feel some kind of interest in her. I was dying to talk to her. but I could not find or invent any pretext to begin a conversation.

On account of the cold tho old time expedient of raising or lowering the window was of no avail. What was to bo done? Make some idiotic remark, aprojKvs of nothing? No, a hundred times rather keep still. I had immediately discovered, with the instinct of tho old Parisian, that my companion was a woman of position. To suddenly address her, without an introduction, in any such fashion would have set me down in her eyes !is the most contemptible of commercial travelers.

Tho only way to manage it was to find something magnificently original to say to her. But what? Wliat? I searched in vain. 1 was still searching when tho train suddenly stopped with that new patented brake so good for iiccidents and so bad for passengers. "Tonnere. Twenty-five minutes for refreshments," sang out the conductor as he opened the door.

My neighbor got up, freed herself from her rugs, which she left in the carriage with her three little bags, and got out. It was noon. She was beginning to get hungry. She took her way to the buffet at the left on the other side of the track.

I followed her. admiring at my ease her charming figure, well set off in along cloak which fitted her to perfection. I noticed also the pretty little dark curls under the knot of hair at the back, a hat of gray felt, and a pair of very little feet.

The proprietor of the restaurant, arrayed in a velvet cap, and who bore a wonderful resemblance to Napoleon III, stood at the door and pointed out with much dignity and a wave of his napkin the long table which the traveh were to take by assault.

I was hustled along with a throng of disheveled and bundled up passengers— the typical crowd of a fast express, essentially grotesque and utterly impossible from tile standpoint of ln-auty—rush-ing to be fed.

I sat down and hastily devoured the succession of courses winch were put before me. As for my fellow' traveler she took a cup of bouillon at a table bv herself.

I was one of the first to finish, and went out to smoke a cigarette on the platform. The twenty-five minutes, reduced to twenty as usual, would soon be up. The tr-m lers in groups were leaving the restaurant and taking their places in the train. 1 had resettled myself in mine. My little traveler had not appeared. I could see her at the little bookstand. on the other side of tho track, looking at the books spread out in a row. Her hair seemed a little lighter to me than before, but that was doubtless the effect of the distance. Everybody was on board the guards were slamming the doors. "Is she going to stay here!" I thought, "she is mad." "Madame! Madame!" I called out of the

A.shriek of a whistle—the train

was going! What was to be done? A thought struck my brain like' a flash of lightning. She was going to be left behind in this frightfully cold weather, without her baggage or her wraps. She might at least liave her own belongings, the poor littlo thing.

I took up in one armful ner three bags and her mgs, and, throwing them at a baggage man who happened to be standing on the track next the train. "To that lady over there," I cried.

The baggatre man took the things and started off toward the lady at tho book stand.

At the same instant in the other end of the carriage, the side next the platform, the door opened and my fellowtraveler appeared—frightened and hustled along by a cross conductor, threw herself into the seat, and the train departed. Horrors! I had mistaken tho woman! The lady of the book stand was not she, after all—sumo cloak, same hat, same way of holding her head—but it was not she.

It was a traveler who is not traveling! How absurd that two women should look so alike! I had made a fine mess of it.

She hardly entered the carriage before sho uttered a cry: ".My bags, my bags have been stolen!" and for the first time she looked at me but, good heavens,with what a look! I'll never forget that look, you may be sure. "No, madame," I stammered, "yonu bags nre not stolen—they are—they aro 'eft at Tonnerre!" fy "At Tonnerre? now" 1'"-

I explained it all to her. Lord! I won't attempt to describe tho second look she gave me, but I think I shall remember that longer than tho first. "I nm in despair, madame I exclaimed, "absolutely in despair, but my motive was a good one, I assure yon, I thought you were going to miss the train, that you would catch cold, and I did not want yon to catch cold. In fact, if you will pardon my saying so, you need "not worry about your hags tliey are in wife hands—a baggageman—at the next station you will telegraph—I will telegraph —wo will telegraph—they will be sent on immediately. Oh! you will surely have them, I swear, if I have to return to Tonnere myself to recover them." "Enough, sir," sho said. "I know perfectly what to do." And she sunk into

SETT-RINGS

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.

her corner again, angrily twisting tier gloves. But alas! poor little woman, sho had not thought about tlio cold, and sho no longer had her good, warm rugs. Before ....... V.,

What, sent it on? I am not to have minutes were out she began to shiver. the conjvlet immediately?" "Impossible, madam

In vain sho changed her position and drew cloak closer about her pretty figure she was positively chattering. "Madame," I said, "I beg you on my knees tako my rug. You will catch cold, which will bo my fault, and I shall never forgive myself as long as I live." "I wish to have nothing to say to you, sir," she said, dryly.

I was nervous and much excited. In tho first place I thought her perfectly charming. In the next place I was furious at my idiotic mistako. In short I was ready for the most desperate steps. "Madame," I said, "tako my rug or I swear 1 will throw myself out on the track," and casting the rug between us I lifted the window and took hold of the outside handle of tho door.

Was I really in earnest? Enire nous, not really I suppose, but it seems I mast have looked so, for sho cried out: "But you are crazy, monsieur you aro crazy!" "The rug, or I jump." Sho took the rug and in a softened tone: "But you, monsieur, you will dio of cold." "Don't disturb yourself about me, madame. I am not delicate—and even if I do tako cold it will only be the just reward of my unpardonable stupidity." "Say, rather, youc hasto, for of course, as you say, your motivo was good but how could you have taken that other woman for me?" "Because she was so prettyl" She smiled, the ice was broken—the ice of conversation, I mean, for otherwise I was chattering with tho cold. But how soon I forgot the cold, tho journey— everything. Sho was delicious, exquisite, adorable, a clever mind, bright, gay, original. She was fond of traveling like myself—like myself sho had been in Italy, in Spain. She dreamed of going to Egypt just as I did. In literature, music, in everything in fact, the same tastes as mine. And then, only think, a host of mutual friends. She was intimate with the Saint Chames, with the Savonys, particularly with the MontVazins. And to think that I might have seen her twenty times at those houses, and that I had not noticed her. Where were my eyes—I should like to know— where were my eyes?

She spoko freely, pleasantly, with that distinguished simplicity which I always so much admire, with a little, a very little, southern accent—almost imperceptible, rather a lisp—giving a little bird like sound to her voice. It was entrancing.

But, although I did everything to keep from showing it, heavens, how cold I was? At Dijon (2:20 p. m.)my right hand was seized with a cramp. We telegraphed to Tonnerre for the bags. At Macon (4:25 p. m.) the left foot went the same way. A dispatch from Tonnerre saying that tho baggage would reach Marseilles the next day. At Lyon-Perrache (5:48 p. m.) my left hand became insensible. She forgot to claim her coupelet. At Valence (9:59 p. m.) my right hand followed the example of the left. I learned she was a widow without incumbrances. My no6e turned a brilliant purple. I was given to understand that she had never loved her first husband. At Marseilles, finally (five minutes after midnight), I sneezed three times violently. She handed me my rug and said, graciously, Au revoir." "Au revoir!" I was in the seventh heavenI

I passed the night at the hotel at Noailles, a restless night, filled with thoughts of her. The next day when I awoke I had the most terrific cold in the

.,„a ,•« cm

dare present myself at tho Rombauds' in such a state? Unfortunate, of course, but they knew I was on a journey—they will have to take mo as I am, and tomorrow I shall be cured in the sunshine of Nice!

But, my friend, what a surprise awaited me! That good fellow, Rombaud, had asked several friends to meet me, and among these friends was she, my traveling companion, my enchantress.

When I was presented to her an imperceptible smile fluttered over her lips. I bowed. "And Tonnerre?" I asked very low. "I have them," she replied in the same tone.

We went into luncheon. "What a cold you have, old fellow," said my friend Rombaud "where the devil did you catch it? Traveling, perhaps." "Perhaps," I replied, "but I really don't regret it." No ono understood this curious reply, of course, but my fair fellow traveler sent me a tender and sympathetic glance from across the fragrant fumes of the magnificent ragout which adorned the table and I was content.

What more shall I say, my dear fellow? I did not go to Nico next day, and I am to be married in a fortnight!—Translated from the French of Jacques Normand by Anna Farwell de Koven for Chicago Tribune.

Coulil «"t Along Without It. "I'd like to have you in the club, but we are too full for comfort as it Is." "It's just iis well. I havo no uso for a rtuffed club."—Chatter.

There is more catarrh In this part of the country than all other diseases put together, and until thelaBt f«w years was supposed to be Incurable. For a number of years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local reine dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manuiactured by F. J. Cheney Jfc Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally in doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dirf ctly on tho blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer ono hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Addrefs,

J. F. CHENEY ,t CO., Toledo, 0. Sold oy druggists. 75c.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

—Fancy Port Simon bananas, Ben Davis apples, Riverside oranges and Masiua lemons at

ENSMTNOKU I SBAwntoirr.

SURREYS, tor a stjllsh ono try Tlnsoy & Martin.

Tako Simmon's your dinner. It indigestion.

Liver Regulator after prevents dyspepsia and

Novelties in Silver. The latest in

A Voyage lit Small Craft. A Londou paper of April 1 saya: A good deal of excitement was exhibited along the Thames, on Wednesday morning. by tho arrival at Millwall of Capt. Sundsvall, a Norwegian sailor, who had succecded in crossing tho North sea in a small boat. Tho littlo craft, which is uiuiiod tho "Vigten," is only lOtfeetfroiu stem to stern, with 4 feet breadth of beam. It is coverod in with a kind of decking to prevent swamping by heavy seas, and it carries but ono small sail. Capt. Sundsvall commenced his adventurous voyage nearly three weeks ago, starting from Christiania with the intention of proceeding to Edinburgh. All went well for a time, but being driven somewhat out of his course by contrary winds, ho decided to attempt tho journey to Loudon, although such a voyago in so small a craft was attended by considerable danger, particularly as the captain had no ono to assist him in the management of the boat.

He made fair progress, however, until he was for some days ngain disturbed by nnfavornblo weather and was driven very much out of his course. Capt. Sundsvall also liegan to run short of provisions, and suffered from fatigue, having to keep a sharp lookout at night, and getting only occasional snatches of sleep during tho day. He fell in with the steamship Asscn, bound for Rotterdam, the crew of which endeavored to dissuade him from his hazardous enterprise and invited him to come on board. Tho adventurous seaman, however, expressed his intention to continuo the jonniev, and having obtained a supply of provision? proceeded to London, safely reaching the Thames.

Deadly Iu«»l on Jliinnlug Horses.

A FAM1LVJEWEI.

Dr. David Kennedy, of Roudout, N. Y., the famous Surgeon and Physician, ha sent us a copy of his book "How to Cur Kidney, Liver and Mood Disorders." It a work which should be read in every home, for the value of the medical lesson alone. It contains also many life illustrations, and two faeinating stories from the widely known author "Ned Buntliue." An.vone sending their address with name ef tins pRper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail.

Kntirely Helpless to Health. Tho above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the wholo population of Borunna Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen sho could scarcly move. She was induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped her ano two additional bottles entirely cured tier. To-day she is a well woman.

$1,00 per bottle or six for $5.00.

RHEUMATIC SYRUPCO. Jackson, Mich. 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. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Uso "Dr. Kiln era Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and Bladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended p-nd guaranteed by Lew Fishery

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost al ove all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sole and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan fc Co

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects nnd relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton, N. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

Electric Bitters.

'J'liis remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Hitters king tlio same song of praise.—A purer medicmedoes not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the I .Ivor ami Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, suit rheum and otber affections caused b.v impure blood.—Will drivo Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electro Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guarantee:),' money refunded.—Price .Vic nnd fl per bottle at Nye & Co's Drug store.

Despondency, caused by a diseased liver, can be avoided by taking .Simmon's l.ivcr Regulator.

Backlea't Armim SHiVf,

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bmises, 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 satisfaction, or mon^y refunded. Price, 26 cents a box. For sale at Nye & Co. drug store.

Hibbard's itheumatle Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the sunt of the disease and restoring the kidneys and llvrr to healthy action. If taken a sufficient tlmo to thoroughly eradicate Btich poison, It nevor falls. For snle and highly recommendod by Moffett, Morgan A Co.

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured bo the use of Hlbbatd's Rheumatic Syrup and Planters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Buckles and Hair Ornaments.

Watehes, Diamonds.

Newest Selections, Lowest Prices, Best Quality.

Andrew Foster and Will Jarnagin, two young farmers who resided at Gum, west of Dallas. Tex., havo had an encounter. The former is fatally wounded and the latter is dead. Several months ago Poster assisted the lover of Jarnagin'a sister to elope with her. The young men havo been enemies jince. Returning from a meeting, they met in a highway. Jarnagin drew his pistol and almost at the same time Foster was ready. They fired simultaneously. Each shot took effect, a hall entering Foster's right cheek and lodging on the inside of tho skin on the left temple, while ono pierced Jarnagin through just above the heart. They were both on horseback and their horses ran with them in tho same direction. They continued firing until Jarnagin emptied his pistol and Foster had shot tliree times. Jarnagin dropped from his horse at the end of 100 yards and died in a few minutes. Foster was taken to a neighbor's house. Foster is 19 years of age and Jarnagin was 2G.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Pifl A,

i£

ONE BXJOYS Both tlio method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensaut and refreshing to tho taste, nnd acts gently yet promptly ou tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy^ of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action nnd truly beneficial in its eflects, 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 $1 bottles by nil leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not havo it on hnnd will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOVtSViLLE, KY, fi/EW YORK. N

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crRm«D^^ Made for tJiliiMtlflo purpOM, Cure of GiwralWe Weakens, gtvloj Frwlt, Mild, H*olli. Jm. loBllauout CHrrrnU ef R!»«trle|tv Ibrnujb all WRAK PAKTS, reitorint themtollKALTII and tlUOHOfftBTUKXUTH, 5!RF,R*4 Cunrnt tVli Inatantly, or we forfait 9&.0U0

ID eaatk

BKLT and Su«iw»«Arjr CvMplrlr $&. and im. Wont «aiu rei» laaaMllT Cured In thr«e mouth*. Rwlrd parovblel Pre*. BAKDEMEIXOTRTOCOm 169U6alUtJu7fcHICAQ07aL

HONG CUAY,

Orccn St., opposite I'ostonicc.

Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, ot dom- In. thec-Ity. I use Chinese starch which gives a beau tliul gloss and llnlsh to the work.

(TIVP MO

a Trial and you will be satis lied with mv work.

*AISANY CKlCACojffi'a^

Through Route to

'go,

Louisville, Lalayet 1 e. Greeiicastle. Michigan'City.

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

JAJIF.S RAKKBU.

i? (*cn. 1 JIBS. Art. Mouon Homo, ldiimphxprcfls Uulliltng-, lbo Dtmrbon St. Chlcnwo. 111.

Peoria Division

OlH Formerly I.H.&W.

O Short 3-.lne Routo. East and West. Wajfner SICCIMMM anil fteclliilnij Cliulr Cn™ oil night tralus. liest modern dny couulies on all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule tralus at llloomlnirton and I'eoria to mid from Mlssour river, Denver ami the Piielllc coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus toHiid from the liustern ami bea Itoard cit ies.

TRAINS AT OltAWl'OItDSVILI.E. OOlSO \VKST. Nn. 1 mail d) 0:2.", a. N'o.:t mall (d) l'J:38 a. No. 5 mail

50 p. tn

No. 7 Express 0:47 p. OOINO HAST. Mall dl Sam Kinross *::tSa in Mall 1:0.1pm Mall(rt) r,:15pm ror full information regarding: time, rates nnd routes, consult tl... ticket nirent and P. &K folder*. fiKdUC.H ltOFUNSoN. Ant

Vandalia Line

DIIIKCT KOUTE TO

X.'islivillo, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Spriiisrs. Texas, Kansas, Miss Michigan, Canada,

Lissouri,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Depots, Clenii Coaches, iiriglit. Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sutind bridge*

J.('. Hutchinson. Agent.

PHREYS'

I)u. HrMi'iiKt.w J-rTciKios iirrHcUmtlflcaJIyand carefully »rf|»ar«'l j:r"»crli»tiuii» uxed for many y*»arH in private j.iT.vtlce withKUCC«S,andfororer llilrfyyearnih«m! bv thciwor^s Every ntnglo Spo* elilo in ahiitvl.'iJ cinc tor Urn !isooio named*

Yhorfo Nevilles emu without UraKgLng* pure* In? ur fulueiiii? tlio ste»n, nnd aro ill fact anu (Ict'dthcMovfi-oicn jnc.lie»oftho\Vorld.

LIKT OK ritlXCU'AL CUIE*. PBICVCS. 1 Ft'Tnm» Conjce«t1on, Inflammation... .18 WoruiM* Worm Kever, Worm Colic.. 3 Crylny Co 1 r, or Toc'thln# of Infinite 4 Diarrhea, of Children or Adulta,... 5 Dynimtory* Urlplug, Bilious Colic*... i'ltolera luorbuN, VomlUng 7 ('oatfhM, Cold, Bronchitis

4 Nnurulffin, Toothache.Facoacho JIcuriiicheHt Sick Headache, Vertigo 10 IyM)op»in» unions .stomach 11 KupnroMACHt or Pnlnful Period*, .'-if 1*.£ Whftort, too Vrofuse Periods *45

17 Blind or Weeding J! ('nlnrrli, Influenra, Cold IntbeHead it0 Whooping rough* VlolentCouKh*. .50 ienernl hehlUiy.l'nyijlealWeakness *27 Kidney IMnenMO 28 Nervous Debility 1.0.. #0 Urinary \V«nkni»s*, Wetting Bed. .30

DinnnnpN of UictlcartfPalpltatlon 1.00

Bold by PruggtaTfl, or Rent postpaid on rocolpt of prico. Dit. TliJurtiREvs* MAKUAL, (144 page*) richly lound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Hnmphrcyn'JlodtcliH'Co.hfJFultonSt. N Y.

S E I I S

Louis W. Otto,

THE LEADING JEWELER

111 South Washington Street.

The Latest at the New York

New and Stylish Line of Dress

Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,

Lansdow nes

A a S a a a is E a a Be a if

Lace Points, VanDyke and Embroidery Points, Fidnm i. and Lace Scarfs. ''r

Millinery, Carpets, Men's

OKlJANlZKO 1878

We always sell the Best, Newest, C'lieajvu.

Myers & Charni.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Importing!

-A-ssocieition.

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

J2?P'We want anotht t. a\ jling agent.

Chattel

118

H-mncirecis Use

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright.

Meritorious Successful Opening I

OF TIIK

—OK—

And PtuLtoloer Jocds

1 liis sale started Saturday last and from the time the doors weir

thrown open in the morning till they were closed at nij'lit one

uninterrupted rush of bargain seekers crowded the si

East MainiStrect,

1 its utmost capacity, notwithstanding the preparations we IkM

made to accommodate the expected rush, our store room was

not large enough to admit the large throng. Six sales-

m-'n were kept busy throughout the day dishing out

Quarters and Dollars in Shoes For Nickels and Dimes in Cash

In short footwear was almost given away. Jusi think!

A nice kid button shoe for babies, only 15 cents, worth •$ A Lady's good house slipper for 5 .50 A Ladies'nice Kid Button Shoe for 80 2.C0 A Man's Nice Dress Shoe for

Store,

Suiting

INCOUi'uKATl!!)

A-* BULLOCK, Gen. Manager,

1 he above are but samples of how cherp footwear i{ slaughtered

at this sale. We call attention to the fact that

This Stock is Complete

Throughout 111 all its branches. Everything fresh and clean- i"''

ou will find from the very finest grade of a Ladies' hand turiH'd

l'rench kid shoe down to a women's cheap work oot, and 1

order of the court of Cook county, Ills the entire slock

must he sold at once for less than

50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR

To satisfy the claims of judgment creditors. Those wishing to I-

this, the Biggest Gigantic Sacrifice Sale of Boot*, Shoes, .Sli||

Rubber Goods, etc., in the history of the city must not fail !•.

pay us an early visit. Come early while the assortment is

complete and sizes and widths unbroken.

Chattel Mortgage

118 East Main Street.

-•5°

Sale,

1st Door East of Court Hot sc.

M. M('l«iN.\l.|i. Keceivw.

Repairing, Engvavii)g

ami Fitting

Spectacles

Receives special attention.