Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1890 — Page 4

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^•v~r 8fi£

If a corset is perfect in other respects and has the usual metal eyelets, the laces will break at the most annoying times for the eyelets cut them.

There is a better eyelet made of loops of corset lace soft eyelet we call it It costs no more, is neater, more such as a woman would make for herself, besides the convenience of not wearing out or cutting the laces.

The Ball and Kabo corsets are eyeleted with it. You can get these corsets and wear them two or three weeks and, if you do not like them, return them. The makers pay the merchants to Bell them so.

Caicxoo

cowin Co., cnicago and New York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890.

The Wool Market.

Crawforilsvillo is a pretty stiff wool market. Prices ranging from 18 to 2o cents a ponnd are paid. The buyers report that quite a good deal has come in bat the most is yet to como.

Not a Candidate.

Covington Peoplo's Paper: Wo are authorized 1o say that under no oonsiiloration will Mr. E. H. Nebeker allow his name to go before tho Republican Congressional Convention to bo hold at Brazil, Indiana, on Wednesday, July IGtli, 1800. So far as Fountain county is concerned the choice seems to be centered on Hon. Jos. T. Johnston— especially tho rank and file of the soldiers, who they think is tho man that can play ''Jnrbles on Brookshire's elastic and protruding lips, when Jim goto Elijah Voorliees on tho run, with his name lalaneod on one Hide and his valise on the other.

The Gas Prospect.

Tho Lebanon Patriot this week prints the natural gas ordinance as passed by the city council authorizing tho Doxey company to construct its plant in that city. Tho ordinance is an exact duplicate of tho one passed by tho Crawfordsville council for tho People's Company. Notwithstanding this interference tho People's Company are still at work and hope to perfect their plans so as to bo able to announce in a few tluys that gas for Crawfordsville is an assured fact. Doxey's schome to sell out to the Peoplo's at handsome iiguro without iho expenditure of a.dollar on his purt will probably fail. The foxy Aiiijor never does anything nulsss ho pulls at the long end of the whiilletroe. This the Lebanon people will loarn if 'y :iot ul^TMy know it.

The Army's Workings.

Tho appended statistics, given in a brief way, are taken from a circular recently issued by the Salvation Army. There are iu the United States, 1,005 ollicers, .'k0 stations and -18 outposts. In foreign lands there are 7,711 officers, 2,411 corps tuid 711 outposts. The War Cry, the oflicial gazette of the Army, publishes twenty six editions simultaneously with a total circulation of 31,000,000 annually 2,-'1-1-1,000 meetinga por annum are held in thirty-live languages. So it can bo seen the Saivation Army is spreading the gospel in almost every land, and many souls are being converted to Christianity through tho Army's inilu-ence^-j&cently it has invaded China and Sl«tV' Anierca and the Celestials nud the Southern people are being tuught that there is a real Qod instead of an imaginary one. To-night the "Suved Kid, or the Hallelujah Gospel Phonograph" will lead tho meetings in the barracks.

A CIusr In Voice Culture

ills. Lucia Julia Martin,of tholndianapolis Training School of Expression, •will be a visitor in this city for four weeks and will be horo May 2G. During her stay she desires to give lessons in voice culture, to class of at least twelve. Reduced rates will be given. Por particulars call on County Superintendent Zook at hia office.

—See the

new

goods at

Btylo brilliantine dress

Bischof's.

J'ltke Notice.

•those knowing themselves owning us will call and settle by Saturday, 21th ah we have to have our money by then. We cannot do business without monoy.

MUCampup.LI, BHOS.

"Kemomber

hat have marie ftrrnngomontfc thlb season to hnndlo home grown berries of all kinds and will furnish you "fresh htock" at lowest morket prices Leave your order witli us for berries to can and we will see that you ure not disappointed.

ICnhminoeii

Skawiiioii.

Ladles, clean youi kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at llounlree's Bazaar.

A New Carpet,

Ladies, how -would you like to havo your carpets cleaned without beinj? taken from tho floor so thoy will look ob tho day they wero put down, G. P. Carver has a new preparation witli which lie cleans carpots and guarantees satisfaction. Residence 010 west Main street. Moths destroyed.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlai

Line

Fine Goods

.ELECTRICAL FISH.

Ueulions of tin* fcco Who ro»»c#« Powerful llatlvrlc* um Weapons* Some years ago a young man, in all tho glory of his first knickerbockers, found himself in a small village on tho NewEngland coast, and, liking the location, determined to spend the season there. The morning following his arrival lie ran down to the beach, where he found a crowd of red sliirted men gathered aroung a flat fish about three feet in length. "We're trying to get some one to heft it," said an old sea dog in answer to a question. "Lift itl Why, a child could do that," remarked the young man frail tin* city. "P'raps he could," replied tho fisher man "but if you kin lug tho fish from here to tho dory over yonder you kin earn "You're a fino lot of men," said the city youth, with laugh "can't lift a fish of that size! Why, 1*11 wager the wune amount that I can throw it that far."

Tho fishermen wero very anxious to take the wager, and finally tho young man approached, thrust his fingers intc the eye.s of tho fish, and, if it had been any other fi^h wo might have said, prepared to throw, but as it was the moment his hands touched tho fish a strange look of surprise come over his foco, and those near might have seen a certain rigidity of the muscles. Ho retained the samo position for several moments, then, with miuiy grimaces,asked to be relieved, and amid roars of laughter tho fish was pulled from his hands. When tho young man had recovered his equanimity he confessed that it was the heaviest fish he had ever attempted to lift

Tho fish was tho ray, known popularly as tho torpedo (torpedo mannoratus), and one of the most powerful of tho marine electricians.

It is said that the physician of Cleopatra, Deoscorides, used these fishes in medicine, and Dr. Walsh, F. R. S., wa*. probably the first to introduce its use in England.

The exjiertwent of Dr. Walsh created a craze that swept over this country some few years ago. The most extravagant stories wero circulated about the fish and its marvelous powers of healing, and it became a fashionable fad to go to the Isle of Re and take an electric shock from the fish of Dr. Walsh.

The living torpedo in these experiments was placed upon a wet towel, and from the fish extended two pieces of wire, tho ends of which rested in bowls of water. A circle of persons was formed, those upon the end placing their fingers in the water, and in this way the shock was received by the entire party, and often equaled that of a Leyden jar in its intensity.

In examining the torpedo tho electrical apparatus is very noticeable, being made np of two large, flat bodies lying on each side of the head. The organs are composed of numerous prisms placed vertically, each of which is subdivided by delicato septa, forming Bmall cells, which contain a clear, tremulous, jolly like substance. In a specimen of torpedo mannoratus one may count nearly COO of these prisms.

It has In-en found that the upjier side of the fish is negative and the lower positive, and that the power is entirely under the control of the fish. Some curious experiments have been made thus, the scientist Marez applied a telephone to the fish and at every ordinary shock given he dixtincily heard a click. When the fish was greatly toceiti-d a loud jrroan *vns heard, which sounded like mi," and tho discharge was prolonged four or five seconds. (Tho electrical discharge of this fish is nyt of sufficient power to kill a man unhe was in an extremely enfeebled ljon, but that it is fatal to other fiahe.s has lieen noticed on many occasions. Mnreau, a French observer, noticed turbut fall upon a torpedo in a fishing boat and the result was instantaneously fatal. They leaped high in air upon receiving tho shock, and fell back dead and riifid and remained for some time bent in a curve. In appearance the torpedo is a fiat fish, with a rounded head and short, thick tail.—-Electrical Review.

Curving Fowls.

A goose is carved the samo as a wild duck (this is also the case with a tame duck) and should bo served np with turnips or olives. It should be sufficiently well done for it to be possible to carvo it with a spoon or the point of a knife. Pigeons when roasted are divided into four pieces. When no company is present the most equitable way is tocutapigeon in two longitudinally.

Chickens and cajwns are carved very much in the same way as turkeys. The legs make two pieces, tho wings three, the white meat is left in whole slices, and tho carcass is separated into six pieces. Chickens and capons are much improved by the use of truffles, but, as George Grant will tell you, truffles cannot be got in America.—Cor. Chicago Herald.

Th« Outlaw Stud.

Ilieri: is Bind to be a large band of wild horses, known to stockmen as the "Outlaw Html," ranging between Truckee, Nevada county, Oil., and A vine, Nev. ^ears Bgo the stallion, a thoroughbred racer, esoa]x.Hl to tho mountains, and lias since delied capture. By desperate riding stockmen manage to got into tho band every year iuid drive out the colts. The horses range on the highif.t peaks, beyond where cattlo or sheep often go. They only go to water once a day, and then in single file down the mountain trail aa fast as they can run. Thoy go back at their leisure.—Montreal Star.

Handy Tiling,, to Have.

The government is issuing maps and charts to show just where gold may be found. A map or chart to point out to a fellow where ho may pick up a few greenbacks would also be a handy thing to have in tho house.—New York World.

VSh! He'll Hour You.

"Your husband lias grown quite deaf, they say." "Yes, but don't speak of it. Ilo 'ia vary, sensitive on tho subject."—Chatter.

Progress.

It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy be pleasing to the taste and to tho eye, easily talon acceptable to tho stomach and healthy in „V?Iiwture °®ects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentlo diuretic known.

—COLUMBUS liUGGY GO'S phaoMartin

BUrroy'''

Boltl

HE SMELLED THE SNAKE.

A STRANGE CASE OF WONDERFUL HEREDITARY FACULTY.

llow a Hospital A*»lstnnl Wu» Affected by the I'rcNCiice of lluttler—Tho Doctor** Invent lotions and Conclusion*

Therefrom.

I "A few years ago," said a hospital steward. "I was employed in one of the two hospitals supjiorted by a well known mining company in Arizona for the care of its sick and injured employes. It had over a thousand employes, and tho casualties, great and small, sometimes averaged one every day, so that the surgeon's office was no sinecure. The company was not. however, entitled to credit for benevolence, for it levied a tax of #1 a month on each of its employes, stopping it out of their pay, to support the hospital, surgeons and nurses. Tho head of tho service. Dr. Eckerson, contracted to bear all its expenses, so that it was a good thing for the men, the company and the physicians, although the men paid it all. "Dr. Eckerson was a young man for Buch a responsible position. He was a Swede who had been thoroughly educated in his own country and iu Germany, and possessed the mechanical skill and manual tact that made a good surgoon and tho diagnostic intuition without which no man con bo a successful physician. Ho was an enthusiast in his profession and in tho cognato sciences— botany, chemistry, physiology and especially comparative anatomy.

FELL LN A DKAD FAINT.

"The assistant in the other of tho two hospitals was a young French Canadian named Perot. He was a reticent young fellow, very pallid, but vigorous. He possessed remarkable eyes. The iris had a singular way of changing color under tho influence of his physical, mental or nervous conditions, and these changes perceptibly altered the entiro expression of the man's face. We got so aftor a little that we could fairly read his moods by tho color and expression of his eyes, in spite of his reticence. "One day the doctor had an uncommonly difficult operation to perform, and both Ferot and myself were summoned to assist. When Perot entered the operating room I noticed that his eyes changed color repeatedly and rapidly as if he were under some great excitement In a few seconds he complained of being dizzy, and before we realized tho urgency of action in his behalf he had dropped to the floor in a dead faint. The ordinary means of restoration wero immediately applied, but without avail, and Dr. Eckerson ordered him removed to one of the hospital wards and laid upon abed. Hero, to our surprise, Perot at once came to himself without further aid and declared himself ready for duty. "Upon our return to tho operating room, however, Perot's disturbed symptoms at once returned. His eyeballs bocame fixed and glaring, his breathing stertorous, and he would again have swooned had wo not caught him and removed him from the room. The experiment was tried tho third timo, with the same plienomenid result. Perot himself was at a loss to account for his condition. He said ho felt porfectly well and had no repugnance for tho scenes of the operating table, but directly he entered tho room tho terrible symptoms wero at onco apparent. "The doctor «0,v set seriously to work to investigate this strange case. Ho soon came to the conclusion that the influence that disturbed Perot was external to himself, and, as lie had these attacks only in the operating room, began to examine its contents, condition and surroundings for the cause of the extraordinary affection. What seemed further to complicate the case was the fact that Perot had for months frequented the room without experiencing iuiy unusual sensation. At last I said to tho doctor: 'Has any change been made in this room recently?' At first he said, 'No.'

THE DOCTOK'S DISCOVERT.

"Suddenly, with a half smothered exclamation, he went to his zoological cabinet, and, taking down a jar which contained alive rattlesnake, which ho had purchased a fow days before from an Indian, he examined it with a curious expression on his face. "The reptilo was in this large jar, ovor the mouth of which a wire gauze cover had been bound to permit the admission of air. Tho cabinet stood behind a curtain, and no ono but the doctor know of tho snake in the room. "Tho doctor caused tho jar to be removed from tho operating room, and called Perot in. To our astonishment none of the previous unpleasant symptoms appeared. Then the jar was carried into another room and accreted. Perot was summoned, and upon entering tho room the former distressing symptoms at onco recurred. Wheii«j»cthc Cunadian was brought near tho reptile ho wont into this trance. "Dr. Eckerson believed firmly in the influence of heredity on individual characteristics, and ho began questioning Perot about his family antecedents. Perot Haid that his father was a Canadian of mixed blood his mother a Frenchwoman, who had died when ho was about 12 years old. Ho recollected her as a woman of vivacious and happy temperament. He said that sho had a groat passion for flowers, and would in the autumn gather and dry largo bouquets, declaring that thoy smelled as sweot to her as when fresh. She also liked to smell flowers which were iierfectly inodorous. These facts had W-ti riveted in 1 erot's memory by his father's scoffing lit her strange taste and by her perairttont defense of the same. 1 his singularity seemed to have Wn the cause of no smidl contention in tho family and talk among tho neighbors. ''Tho doctor was now convinced that with his special hereditary sonse Perot lial smelled the snako. Ho at once

drowTied

Tinsley &

the reptile with alcohol, stop

pered the jar tightly and called Perot

hk* delight tho man

exhibited none of the unploAnant Bj'inp-

toms. The jar was then placed liefore

him, but without affecting hiin in the

least. The mystery was solved. Perot had Hinelled the snake."—New York Sun.

Snys tho Soutnern Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is glowing in favor throughout tho South and is highly rcconimended by physicians. Wo consider it in disiiensablo to thoso who know thoy must IV}8*.

t,rouR

U, ordeal 01

child-birth.

Write iiradflold liog. Co., Atlulta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by N ve & Co. y.

Despondency, caused by a diseased liver can bo avoided by taking Simmon's Liver Itegulator. rrjr B^CICDRAliUHT tea tolDjipepda.

THE LATEST IN

See the beautiful Rings with Rosaim& aod Moonstone Setts.

Dignity Ousts Money.

T»7in O'Neil believes that dignity should govern everything in connection with tho mayor's office, and ho is bound to see tho idea parried out no matter what it costs. That it does cost luonoy Tom found out a fow days ago when a tramp came in and Inquired for tho mayor. Tom replied that he was not in. "When will ho be in?" next asked the tramp. "I can't tell you," said Tom, "but I represent him what can I do for you?" "Well, you ore just as good,"said the man. "I want ten cents to got some coffee and bread witli I am hungry." Tom felt that hero was a chanco to sustain tho dignity of his own and his superior's position, id, besides, ho felt rather pleased at •remark of tho tramp that he was "just as good."

Ho therefore took the man out to a restaurant, and, not to appear stingy, ho handed liim a bill of faro and told 1dm to order what he wanted, thinking ho might get stuck for fifteen oents, or perhaps twenty. He sat down at a tablo and began looking over a newspaper whilo his guest ordered. Presently the dishes came, and a few minutes Inter the waiter brought Tom check it was for sixtyfive cents. Rather amused at tho man's nerve ho went over to aAk hiin if ho wanted anything more, and with perfect coolness Mr. Man Baid "No," and bolloved ho had all ho wanted. Tom went to tho cashier and paid tho chock, and as ho was leaving his guest shoutod out to hiini 'Til see you again." "All right," answered Tom, but outsido ho vowed tho man would not seo him again if ho could see the man first.—Chicago Herald.

IiuleA for Care of the Drain. First, systematic exerciso and regular employment. The brain stands most abuse of any organ in the body. Its best tonic and stimulant is suocess. The worst and most depressing thing to it is failure. Tho most injurious effects come by using 6timulunts in early life young people should use no liquor, tea or anything of this sort They act mostly on the brain and injure its growth very materially. Abundance of sleep is necessary. I am inclined to think eight hours is not inor* than enough. Sleep is the time of relatively lowered expenditure and increased repair. Loarn to think straight and allow no morbid fancies to remain in your mind. Thoy soon get an obstinate foothold and are hard to remove and may make your whole life unhappy.—Dr. M. L. Holbrook.

Treatment of Writer'. Crump

Dr. Vigouroux describes a method of treating writer's cramp practiced with much success by Herr Wolff, a caligrapher of Frankfort The essentials of the method are gymnastics and massage of the affected muscles. The patient has to execute thrice a day a long series of abrupt movements of the aims and hands. The muscles are then extended and even put on tho stretch by the operator or tho patient himself, till fatigue overcomes the tendency to spasm. Massage, friction and slapping are also persistently used, and writing movements practiced so soon as the diminished cramp allows. It shoidd be added that the treatment is painless. —Herald of Health.

Nature'* Memorial* to a Murdered Man. For seventy odd years three stocks of a plant which grows nowhere else in tho state of New York, and wliich seems to be generally unknown, have sprung up every season, blossomed and gone to seed beside the old state road near Avon, N. Y. A remarkablo fact connected with this botanical curiosity is tho fact that, although thousands of seeds have ripened on the spot the}* have never increased beyond the original three stocks, nor will tho seeds grow when given every caro aud attention. Tho spot where thoy grow marks the place where John Alexander, an American soldier, was killed during the war of 1812.—St. Louis Republic

Omitted.

A college professor who wrote his sermons with the utmost care and logical coherence, once found it desirable while preaching to omit a portion of his discourse.

Toward tho close of tho sermon there was a reference to the omitted passage, a fact tho speaker had forgotten for the moment, and then, suddenly remembering it, extricated himse-u from the difficulty in this way: "As I have before remaned—or—in a part—er—which I havo omitted."— Youth's Companion.

Sparrow, and l^trlca.

As our poor folk and macaroni restaurant diners eat Hparrows in New York, so are larks eaten in London. In that city dead larks of the value of close upon $12,500 are annually disposed of, and this, taking the all round wholesalo price at fifty cents per dozen—which is probably below rather than above tho markgives a grand total of no less thnn 800,Oooof these birds for London alone.— Ohatu.-

Investigations in the Alps and Pyrenees have shown that height produces modifications, not only in the shape of plants, but in tho thickness of the bark, the color of tho loaves, and even in the anatomical structuro of certain organs. Tho leaves especially become thicker at groat heights, and their faces often have a double layer of cellules.

Thoro is more catarrh in this part of the country than all other diseases put together, aud until the lost few yoara was supposed to be incurable. For a number ol years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and proscribed local reme dies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced It incurablo. Science has proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, maniuauturod by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is tho only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally In do ies of 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts dircctly on tho blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Thoy offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for cltcular and testimonials. Address,

J. F. CHENEY ,t CO., Toledo, O. Sold Dy druggists. 75c.

Wnr Willi, You cough when Shlloli's Cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan A Co.

When In need of Fine canned goods of any kind como to our store. Wo have tho finest goods packed, thoy cost a little moio monoy, but tho quality of goods moro than equalize tlm price. Try ono can of our Ureen Gage plume, pears, peaches or appricots and see the quality.

Enhminggh

Seawiiioiit.

Jamaica's Exposition.

Jan. 1, 1891, Jamaica will inaugurate her first national fair, under tho auspicos of tho homo government of England. Tho fair will bo formally opened by that young sprig of royalty Prlnco Georgo of Walos, and the governor of tho island, Sir Henry Arthur Blake, promises that all will be in readiness. It is to be hoped that American morcliants will not neglect tho opportunity to extend knowledge of onr wares into this interesting and beautiful island. Applications for exhibition space must bo mado previous to July 1. A oommittoo in Now York will receive applications and grant space. It is expoctod that the. steamship City of Rome will lio in tho harbor at Kingston as a hotel, accommodating TOO persons.

Tho exposition is for the doublo purpose of attracting outside attontion to Jamaica and for waking up her own citizens from a sort of blissful laziness which has crept over thom. Especially Americans aro iuvited to exhibit sugar making machinery, with its latest improvements. Tho govornor of Jamaica bolioves she will have a largo market horeafter for sisal hemp, which is the fiber of tho agavo Americano. This is being utilized for cordage, and lands otherwise useless can be cultivated with it to an unlimited extent.

The new governor is full of vim. A million and a half dollars havo been spent under his administration for roads and public improvements. In all the measures for tho development of tho island tho 10,000 white inhabitants take considerable interest, whilo the 600,000 black ones look on with apathy.

Next winter will witness popular excursions from tho United States to the Jamaica exposition. Tho fair grounds will be beautiful as a dream with palms and gorgeous tropical plants. Tho tree moving machine has beon resorted to, and in ono instance palm forty feet high has been lifted and transported bodily into tho park surrounding tho buildings. Full exhibits of tho best machinery and methods for preparing textilo fiber, coffee, cocoa, etc., aro dosired. Tho climato of Jamaica is unsurpassed as a winter resort. Hero will be opportunity on a grand scale for both business and pleasure.

Nothing in the Wide World So Good. I was afflicted with kidney disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of lioudout, N. Y.,—I sny it with a perfect recollection of all that was done for mo besides, is tho only thing that gave me permanent relief. I have recommended this medicine to many people for kidney disease, and thoy all lU'reo in Buying that it has not its equal in tho wide world for this complaint.—Lyman Crawford, Druggist,Springfield, Mass

Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing tho samo song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and It is guaranteed to do all thut is claimed. Electric Bitters wjill cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all -ilalarial fevers.—For cure of headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money refunded.—Prico Wlo and $1 iior bottle at Nye & Go's Drug store.

Bueklen** Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, enm, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or 110 pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac' 'on, or mon'-y efunded. Price, 15 cents a box, For sale at Nye A Co. drugstore.

Affections or the bowels, so prevuilent in children cured by Simmon'sLirer Uegulatur. ..

In its treatment of rheumatism arid all rheumatic troubles, Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn of the great medicinal value of Llie remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and hlghiv recommended by Moffett, Moigan A Co

Entirely Helpless to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can bo vouched for by nearly the wliolo population of Borunna Mich., lier 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 she could scarc.lv move. Sho was Induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped her ano two additional bottles entirely cured her. To-day she Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist should he not keep it wo will send on tecoipt of price, $1,00 por bottlo or six for

$voo.

Rheumatic SykupCo. Jackson, Mich.

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

Hibbard's Strengthen ng und Rheumatic Piasters. AIIK

A IIEVEI.ATION TO TIIK WOI1I.1) AND AUK TIIKONI.Y (1KN1IINK IUIKUMAT1C

l'l.ASTKIlS.

Nino-tenths of all trouhles which requiro the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather or sudden draft causes a cold, which developes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never boon such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly whero rheumatism has attacked tho heart, whoso lives might have been saved had this plaster beon applied in season. Thoy aro constructed on purely scicntific principles and arc puroly vegetable.

Prepared by Rhouinatic Syrup Co., Jacksoil, Mich.

Croup, WnoopiKo

codoh and Bron-

ohltis Immediate^ relieve,! by BMloh's cure. Moffett, Morgan Co.

Cold in the head? or Chilblains? oi Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Soieui The best thing In tho world for it is Colman's Petroleum Halm. Ontafree sample at the drug Btore of Nye Co.

To Cure Heart Disease

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

Women troubled with headache, will find Simmon's Liver Regulator relieves and cures.

To Cure Kidney Troubles

Uso "Dr. Kiln er Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and Bladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated ca»es. Price 50c. and $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and gurr.ititced by Low Fisher.

Novelties in Silver. The latest in Buckles and Hair Ornaments

Watehes, Diamonds.

Newest Selections. Lowest Prices, Best Quality.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is jileiisaut and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly oil tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figa is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho tasto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it the moBt popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist w\o inay not havo it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAl,

IOUISVIUE. KY. NEW YORK. N 1

HONG CUAY,

Green St., opposite PostoOlce.

Will guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to, oi done in, ic ity. I use Chinese starch which gives a beautiful gloss and finish to the work.

(Jive Me aTrial and you wlil be satisfied with my work.

Winslow,Laaier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATION'S, SANA'S AND MERCHANTS, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIA TED.

'-01 tJUISlllC.MtWM8«'»Ytfii:lCAC0j?Xiri-

Through Route to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette, (jreciieastle, Michigan City,

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

JAMRtt UAKKKK,

Oon. Pass. Atft. Monou Route.

i«lamBKxpri*fls liulldlng, 185 Dourbon St. Chlcturo. IU.

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.U.&W. Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Warner Sleepers ami llccllnlng: Chair Tiira on DlKlit trains, ltcst modern duy ooaches uii all trains.

Coniiectlng: with solid Vest.iluile trains at UloomlnKton und 1'eoriato and from Mlssotir rlvor, Denver and the 1'aeltlc coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, SiirlnRflcId und Coluinlms to aud from the Kastern uud suu board cities,

TRAINS AT CnAWFORDBVmjR. flOINO WK8T. No. 1 mail (d) 0:20 a. in No. 3 mull 12:55 a. No. r, mail (d) 1 :'J5 p. No. 7 Express -0:47 p. ui

GOING KABT.

Mall d) 1:50am

K*l\resH 8:S1 am Mall l:Uf, piu Mull (d) 4:AT um For full InfsriKuilon rcirurdlnif time, rutc* and routes, com till tlx-tluket uirentand 1'. *13 folders. flKOUGlv ltOIUNSON, Aift

DIHECT HOUTE TO

Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

Northern Ohio,

Clean Dujiols, Clean Coaches, Sound Bridge*

•I.IIt:IcliinsoTi. Agent.

HUMPHREYS' T5VETF.i)IHARY SPECIFICS

lor Ssrsos, attl®, Cheap, Bogs,

SOBS,

AMD FOULTBY.

AGO Pusc B.»pL on Trcniment of AnlmaU am! Cuu rt fctfut Free* crnFx Fever*,Cot:gt'Mlan««Tiiflafiiniatteu A.A.iMplnnl Mcnlrtzitls, Jnilk Fever. U.U.—Mtraiim, Rheumatism. G.()t-I)l»irmpftri Nuaul Discharge*. D.l»—Hoth or «rubfi» Worms. K.K.—C'oiiEhfti IIciiycs,

Poeamonto.

F.F.—Colic, or Uripes* Bellyache. U.fi.—Mlftcarrinee, Hemorrhage*. II.II.—(Jrlnary and Kidney DUeasos* I.l."Kruptlve Diseases, Manse. J.K.—Diseases of Digestion, l'aralysis. Single Itottlo (over 60 doses) Htable Case, with Specifics, Manual.

Veterinary Cure Oil and Medicator, $7.00 Jar Veterinary Core Oil, 1.00 Sold by Druggists or Sent Prepaid anywhere and in any quantity on Beoeipt of Prioe. Humphrey!* Medicine Co., 09 Fulton St., II. Y.

BTT1CPSRB7S' HOMEOPATHIC ffff

SPECIFIC No. £0

InnMaOjratn. Th.onlrnooMa

Nervous Debility, vital

snooeasfnl remedy for

Anil IT—i.l*

and Prostration, from oreMrork or other es

Louis W. Otto,

THE LEADING JEWELER

111 South Washington Street.

"V~

Chattel

•M'^

The Latest at the New York

New and Stylish Line of

Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,

Almas, Surahs, and Tami.se, Elegant and H.-auiiful.'

Lace Points, VanDyke and Embroidery Points, Fi, |llls I and Lace Scarfs. "N

Millinery, Carpets, Men's

We always sell the Pest, Newest, Cheapest.

Myers & Charnil

Unprecedented Bargain Wee]

GREAT

—OK—

Boots and Shoe:

At 118 East Main Street

THIS WEEK ONI

500 pairs Kid and Goat button shoes, 15 cents.

185 pnirs Misses Ginin, Goal and Kid liullon shoes, 7.rn', wnrlh $1

265 pnirs Children^' Grain soLr tipped sohool .shoes wnrtli $1 I5O pairs Children's Assorted Shoes, worth from r0- to *1, il

Ladies Serge slippers at luc worth 00c.

Ladies1 Serge Congress Gaiters at 40 cents, worth $K». Ladies' Felt Slippers at £0 cents,- worth 85 cents.

Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes, W. II., )Ue worlh

Ladies' Oil Grain Button shoes at Si. 16, worth

Ladies' hand turned. French Kid button slio. al I u,,11li Ladies' rubbers at 15 unts, worlh (0 ce .t.si»ll over town. Men's working shoes, "55 cents, 11 duccd from $1 50,

Men's Fine Dress Congress shoes at Si.25, reduced IWni Handsome French Calf shots in Button. Lace or :«»ngiv.-s,,itll «vUij

styles and sizes at $2 ^5, cheap al, $5.

Men's Fine Embroidored Slippeisat 50c, worth ?l.!0. Men's Kip Boots at $1.50,reduced from

Men's Rubber 40 cents, same elsewhere 85 cents.

Its to the interest of tiie money-saving element not to f.iil t»

this sale a visit, as you can save from 50 cent to .$3 on cvrre

purchase. Fall in line and follow the crowd

of bargain-seekers to the

Great Chattel Mortgagl

BOOT AND SHOE SAI.lt

118 East Main Street.

Look for Yellow Flag. 1st Door East of

M. McDOMLI), Kcceivei

ORGANIZED 1878 im'O

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Keporliiifj

Association.

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

J5jT"'We want another traveling agent.

Sold only by Ensminger

Store,

Dress

JrH

Suitii

Court I Ions

B. A. BULLOCK, Gen.

'OUA r|

& Seawrighl

Repairing,

Engravinj

ami Fitting

Spectacle

Receives