Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1890 — Page 2

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'i'^cre are many white sonps, cach represented to be "just as goot They are not, but like all counterfeits,,:

1 as the Ivory.

they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities ut the genuine.

Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold evervwhrn.'

DAILY JOURXAI

OFFICE—117 South Ureen Street.

TKRMS OF SUHSCKIPTION:

Per unnutn, payuMe tu advance IVr month of 4 wwks l'i»r weok, to carrier fcinjjlo Copies Saturday Double Kdluon

Total

The several counties will select tlieir delegates as the county committees shall direct. By order of the committee.

W. T. HliL'SH. Chairman.

G. M. ALLEN. Secretary,

I'.Kl't I1I.ICAN TICKKT.

T'or.Tiid}!re—K. C. SNYIIKK. Tor Proseeutor-W. T. WHJTT1NGTO.V. Kor Itepri-sentutlve—T. J. .VKMS I lit N' or Auditor—JOHN' C. WINtiATR,.^ .. For Treasurer—A. T. KAMSKV. For Sheriff—1'KKD C. llANMi:!..

President Manuel Deodoro Ua lrouseca and his minister, Manuel Farras De Campos Salles, of the provisional government of Brazil, in their new decree to the newspapers of that republic, bring under ^n'^n

the ruling of the decree of December, IbSO, all who circulate lying and slanderous reports to the detriment of the republic.

This of itself is not half a bad

idea. It would not be a bad idea to suspend for awhile newspapers everywhere that circulate false and lying reports, whether about governments or. private citizens. If this law were enforced in the republic of the United States, some newspapers would take a good rest every few months.

President Da Fonseca is apparently quite liberal in the freedom he does allow the Brazilian press. He says that all criticism of the government will be permitted, however severe. The decree roads fairly enough to a casual peruser. There seems nothing on the surface that indicates the provisional government is prepared to exercise over the press a| uway as despotic as that of the czar of Iiussia. Seven whereases precede the authoritative "therefore" which closes the document, and which says that the decroo of December shall apply to certain specified offenders, as follows:

Artlclo 1.—'To the provisions of Uecrecof Dec. 23, 1989. aro Kubject ail persons who originate 01 aid in circulating by means of tho press or telegraph or iu any other way, in Brazil or in foreign couuUios, false report* and alarming minora, such as ref?r, for instance, to the discipline of th« troops, to the HtabUity of tho institutions of the country and public order.

From this it is seen that anybody who shall circulate at home or abroad "alarming rumors" may bo tried and punished by military court, that being among tho provisions of the December decroo. It makes no difference whether the alarming rumor bo time or false, tho person who gives it publicity shall Vie court martialed if caught. The government can construe any utterance their own way. This of course applies to foreign correspondents as well as newspaper men at home. It is possible, by means of this decree, for the provisional government of Brazil to suppress all accurate information of its condition. Another crime that will bring the offender under the hand of this military despotism is the following:

Circulating in the army and navy false and *ur vorsive idctut in uuch a manner a* to uxcitt* unfriendly feeliugs toward the republic.

Perhaps this is tho Brazilian idea of republican government, but it is enough to make the people sigh for the days of good old Dom Pedro. Then they had liberty in fact, if not in name. A military despotism under tho name of a republic is quite possible. "t i-~~ 1. -i^

15.00 .40 .10

.0*2

.05:

Weekly Journal, per year, the county, £1 To ^rasciunKiis—Erery effort Is innde to

i.le

lmve TtiK JociiNAi. delivered promptly In all

died 17:??.

170S— Death of Madamo de Montespau boru 16-11 favorite of Louis XIV

THE CENSUS.

KorSurveyor—JAMKS M. WAt'till.* 1'or Coroner—GKOHl, W.Tl'CKKH. I'cir Commissioners— id District—MICHAEL I'lllCK. .'Id District— AUl'lLLA W. OUOVES.

This Date in History—May 28.

1M0—Birth of Goorge I of

Eng

land',

'oi LouU Ac?u«r

naturalist fUid professor In Iltrvard c«»Ueg»i. 1629—Iv*ath of Sir Humphrey

It- thorn is anything in which thy Democratic papers arc consistent, it is iu their inconsistency. To lio opposed to something or somebody, is. tho life of tho party. Like tho ml rog to the infuriated bull, tho Kopublicau party excitcs tho wrath of tho average Domo crat. livery decade since tho foundation of tho government a census eutimer ut ion h:is boon tukeu. Almost the ideuticul iiues'.ions luivo boon asked ut each enumeration, yet tho awful Democrat lias discovered the enumeration shortly to bo taken, that the census enumerators are inquisitors who are prying into tho private aft'airs of the innocent citizen yet the only questions asked this time which will differ from those of ordinary census are in regard to mortgages, and 110 names are used iu connection therowith, and no private affairs exposed, yet these investigations were brought about by these same

Democrats raising the calamity howl I about tho mortgage-ridden farmers. I They raise the prying howl to drown tho calamity howl. To be consistent a Democrat must indulge in iuconsistencies or the party would go to wreck.

They also forget that the present law was written by the late S. S. Cox, a Democrat of New York, passed by a Democratic House, and approved by a Democratic President.

CO-OPEKATION AMONG WOMEN.

Ill the numerous women's meetings that have been held lately not enough •11 given to economic and

nfteiitioii

ha« be

pun.s ot the eity. Subscribers who do not receive their papers nvularh or have.any eoui- pocuniarv questions. omen workers plaint, Wlllobllxe In- notlfvintMlUs office.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2^. 1SH0.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil on "Wednesday, July 16. The Republicans of the Eighth Congress.101r.il District will meet in delegate eomvntion at the opera house iu the city of Uru zil on Wednesday, .luly Hi, ltf"V at o'clock a. m. for tlic purpose ot placing iu nomination a candidate for Congress. The counties of the district will be entitled to representation in the convention as follows:'

Fountain.. Montgomery Vermillion... 1' P.irlce Sullivan IS' Vigo

do not Iimoh

wages. A gentleman

who studios the social problems of the day with peculiarly intuitive vision says that women must secure iecuninry independence first of all. There is 110 othei way. Since women and girls do not get much wages the thing before them is to make the little they do get go as far .is possible. He believes tho co-operative home would solve the problem of cheap living. If. say, fifty working girls would club together, rent a building, furnish it and go to keeping house in a simple, economical way, he thinks they could live on the fat of the land at a very moderate price. Five dollars is not much. But suppose fifty girls paid £-1. It would go a long way. The co-operative club at

Decatur. Ills., has tho best of food and table service for if-. 7 5 apiece per week. How they do it they nre wiling to explain. It consists in careful buying in large quantities, first class cookery and no wastes. In a co-operative home there are so many things tho girls could da with their own hands that few chambermaids and laundresses would be required. The sloppy, saucy boarding house chambermaid might bo dispensed with alto-

Tho

Duvy bora 1778 natural philosopher, AOASSIZ. !Si5—1,650 houses burnwi In Qucbec: a month later, 1,SG5 houses burned Hay iJ4, 1S70, 600 houses burned. 1850—I)L«jru& with Great Britain resp^ctin^ ri^ht of search. Mr. Crampton, British envoy, (lismKwd from Washington. 1S71—MarshnlTUaeMahoD captures the laM position of the Cominunibto in Paris. Rosuita of the s*'Totitlays' fighting: Regular troops, 877 killed, 043 wou»d?d insurgents, 50,000 dead and wouiiiiird. 25,000 prisoners noarly all the leaders kiUfM or prLwners and about ono-quarter of Paris destroyed. Esthnated loss of prop erty. $]'5",tXVj,000. lP77—0«i»n. 0rnnt'visits Grtvit Britain et s«q. 1W7^ Death of Earl ltussell, English statesman,

THE BRAZILIAN PEESS.

Certiiinly

cessful

a large proportion of theowv-

plays

tho

future will be writ

ten bv American authors. It has not

V0ars waa Bcarcely

an American play of any reputation on the boards. Now Branson Howard's fine dramas will compare favorably with those of any of his contemporary playwrights. Mr. De Mille and David Bolasco write comedies full of thrilling situntions, while Sydney Rosenfeld

How is Your Blood?

had a trmlicimnt breaking out on my log below the knee, and was cured sound Mid well with two and a half bottles of K. S. S. Other blood medicines had failed to do me any good.

Jews is so intense in Russia, AustriA and fox

Prussian landtag a resolution has acta-

ally been passed that has for its humane and enlightened object the exclusion of

Jewish pupils from tho higher grades of schools. The mover of the measure said that the large number of Jewish pupils in these schools was a social danger. How he made that out is not clear, since higher education is not usually a source of danger of any kind. But the motion was a fine tribute to tho intellectual power of the Jew. It is just so in America. Jewish boys and girls are always among the brightest ornaments of our higher schools, but here we do not grudge it to them. On the contrary the more brilliant scholars we can have in tho country the better we shall like it. Good scholars make good citizens.

AV11.1. C. HE.VIY, Yorkville, S. O.

I was troubled from childhood with 1111 aggravated case of Tetter, and three bottles of d. S. iS. cured me |ermanently. WAI.I.U .MANN, ilaniwille, 1. T.

Our 000k on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ua.

ODDS AND ENDS.

Silkworms when newly hatched scarcely weigh one-quurtor of an ounce, yet in tho course of their llfo, which only lasts about thirty-live lnys, hey will consume between 8,000 and 4,000 pouuds of leaves.

A Gerranu has invented an apparatus for forcing siilewise the swell in front of fast going ships by means of steam jet« from a nozzle under the water at tho bow.

French scientists have analyzed a quart of water taken from a typhoid infected district, ard found i5,000,000 to 20,000,000 typhoid germs therein.

Electric traction Is said to be fairly booming in London. In a few weeks a lino of omuibusert run by electricity is to bo started. T'tey will IHJ driven by storage batteries and have a seating capacity for twenty-six passengers.

Each member of congress gets about 5,000 envolopas full of seeds every year, and the bill Uncle Sara pays for them amounts to about $100,000.

The people of tho United States during 1869 smoked 3,955,955,773,722 cigars, which, at 5 cents each, cost the consumers $167,7SS.080.10. This sum, at $20,000 a mile, would have built S.CSo miles of railroad and at &c,000 each would have purchasod 20,973 locomotives

Grapnels of a new pattern for recovering the broken ends of submarine cables aro so arranged that on hauling in the grapnel tho bite on the cable will be not ouiy maintained, but increased, and thus the tendency of tho cable to slip, even though loose end bo caught, will be removed.

Never say "Excuse my glovo," nor try to remove it hastily. If it is necessary to shako hands with somebody when you are gloved—you may be thankful. Except iu the caso of Intimate friends it is disagreeable to give one's hand to every one. some one comes to shake hands with you when you are seated, half rise.

Sir Edwin Arnold recently visited a large and excellent school at Tokin, containing 1,000 pupils, with English and Japanese professors, where the students paid only one yen per month—that is to say, about 8s. 2d., for as much learning of various sorts as they could imbibe,

Tho forests of Europe, according to a late report, cover the following areas: Germauy, 84,596,000 acres Russia, 4U4,2^8,000 acres: Austria-Hungary, 40,1*51,700 acres Sweden,

gothor. A woman can take care of hez own r„o,n and yet bo "a perfect lady," and tho room will b5 dainty and s^eet, Spain, l!),70Si,000 ncre.s Italy, 9,SS4,570 acres, like herself. and England, 2,471,000 acres.

oil

Prussia that it is subject to periodical the fur, aud "tho very vulpine aspect

known as the author of several highly successful ones. The United States will furnish the musicians, the actors and the plays of the future. In the field of painting and sculpture the Yankee genius is ii promising.

The Illustrated American prints a picture of a striking group of women fencers, taken by the instantaneous photographic process, and remarks concern ing the present athletic fiid among wo men that the succe.ssful experience of the girl of the period with short skirts, bag, knickerbockers and loose blouses, gained in exercise hours, will probably encourage her to gradually adopt hygienic dress altogether.

Is the sense of humor really lacking in the feminine sex, as has been cliargod so often? It is said there is not at present a really funny actress upon the stage except Iiosina Vokes, and she is an English woman. Those who make us laugh in the theatre are all men actors, with this exception. But there is certainly one American woman writer who possesses the humorous talent. That is Miss Holly, author of "Josiah Allen's

Wife."

The university at Atlanta wants $S,000 to help it through next year. That is the Bum the state of Georgia allotted it formerly, but has withdrawn because among the students the instructors have admitted their own sons and daughters, who are white, while the other pupils,

GOO in number, aro black.

This year a famous art exhibition will bo given

the Munich Society of Art

ists. It will bo worth crossing the ocean to see. Its opening will be July 1, Us close the middle of October. Meantime tho

Bociety

have paid a flattering compli

ment to American artists. They have sent letters to the most important art leagues and organizations of tho United States, asking for contributions from

American artists. Such an invitation jhowB that American artista are beginning to be looked on with

spect in Europe.

T1« Cottt of Gas in London. The is=ue of the accounts for the half year ending Dec. 31 of the three gas companies distributing gas in London on ablcs a calculation to be made of the cost of and the results derived from manufacturing and supplying gas to the large and thickly populated areas covered by theso companies iu lbSU. The gross amount of capital and borrowed money required to light London with gas in tho entire year was £14,350,801), which Is an increase of £120,073 on the figures for the preceding year. By the working of this capital revenue of £4,408,323 was earned, of which sum £2,950,224 was for gns sold to consumers, £210,429 was for public lighting, £80,070 came from rents of meters and stoves, £1,140,257 from residuals obtained from tho carbonization of the coal used for the production of gas, and a balance of £17,741 from miscellaneous sources.

The coal required for the manufacture of tho gas needed in London during the year cost no less than £1,593,300, or £70,001) more than In 1888. The expenses of labor amounted to £4+8,884, being an increase of £71,509, which is nearly all accounted for by tho change of working in the retort houses (during the last three or four montlis of the yearj from twelve hour to eight hour shifts. Several of the other Items of expenditure show enormous in creases, the result leing that the gross profit of the companies fell to £1,273,419, which Is upwards of a quarter of a million less thnn tlieir profit for the year 1888.—

Ixmdon Standard.

Bomo

Nnpoleon'ft liirth])ner.

The house where Napoleon was born, at Ajacclo, was duly honored by President Carnot on his visit to Corsica. It is situated In what would 'xi called now an old lane. Tho BonnpHrte family were only tenants of one of the two wings, and that wing has been specially whitewashed. A sm&Jl garden serves as entrance to the dwelling, and sprigs of ivy, brought from Chiselhurst,, commence to creep around the walls. Tho rooms are tiled, cold aud poor that wherein Napoleon was lxirn, with its chair bod, Is still unchanged. It contains the busts of tho great Bonaparte and the prince imperial—the first and the last of the Napoleons. In the special vis-1 itors' register, kept for rulers and princes,

M. Carnot's signature follows that of the ex-Empress Eugenie. The cloth covering nn old piano hus been morscled away by isltors for relics. Many of the Corsican mayors came forty miles to welcome M. Carnot, clad in their Sunday clothes—gout and sheep skins.—Cor. Pittsburg Press.

The Kvcr Ready McsHenger. The district messenger boy may lie slow in action, but at times he is too previous with his tongue. One of the guild was recently waiting in tho ladies' ordinary of a St. Paul hotel for no ostensible reason, but I iust simply waiting. A lady for whom ho had done au errand left the room. "She has beautiful teeth," exclaimed an elderly lady near tho piano. "I wonder if they uro hor own." "I guess hot," volunteered the messenger. "The dentist just told me he wouldn't receipt tho bill until she sent all the money."—St. Paul Pioneer Press.

France, .'2,240,000 acres:

I Besides the rabbit pest, NowSouth Wales

United States 18 not the only js troubled by another called the "flying country in which race prejudice rears Its fox pest." This creature is a species of bat, head. It is as bad in Europe, and there largest of tho bat tribe, sometimes between white races. The hatred

censuring nearly flve feet in expanse of wings, and is popularly termed the flying

account of the red, fox like color of

live animals arc mainly aimed against

fruits an( olher

vegetable substancas.

The greatest diving feat ever achieved was in moving the cargo of the ship'Cape Horn, wrecked olT the coast of South America, when a diver named Hooper made seven descents to a depth of 201 feet, and at one time remained under water forty-two minutes. Siebe states tho greats est depth to which a man has ever descended to lie 'Jot feet, equivalent to a pressure of eighty-eight ami one-half pounds per square inch.

A vast sum was sunk in the temporary plant used in building the Forth bridge. The engineers estimated that £500,000 was spent iu this direction alone. In scaffolding, flooring, shedding, etc., 1,000,000 cubic feet of timber wero used. From first to last 1,200 tons of mere service, bolts were needed to hold tho miiss of material together. Scores of hydraulic jacks, sixty miles of wire rope and rams innumerable were also among the temporary appliances employed.

\AAD£T ONLY BY

Provided

N.K.fAiRBANK^Co.5- CHICAGO.

(WANTED

GRAVELLY ltl'N.

1 here will beau abnudaut fruit'orop in this locality, providing that Jack Frost withholds his icy lingers,all kinds of small fruit, and evon to the delioious peach and plum will grace our family xmrds th« ooming yaar. Why should the fanner, then, growl of hard times? Better be thankful that you live in tho land of milk and honey, if you sometimes do not get all you could dispose of.

Mrs. Capt. Pritchard, R. P. Bond, S. P. Vangundy and Will Butcher attended a carpet tacking at H. S. Johnson's Tuesday.

David Miller, a former resident of this place, has been visiting relatives au friends in this noighboroood,

Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Butler attended Friends Quarterly Meeting at Farmers' Institute last week.

Wo can now boast of no school house. It has beeu moved off the premises aud converted into a barn.

Miss Carrie Boyland spent apart of last week with her sister, Dona, at this place.

Mrs. Minnie Butler spent last week with the family of Harlow Butler. Clarence Peterson is the happy possessor of a brand new road cart.

Mrs. F. S. Quigg and children are visiting near Richmond. Jos. Johnson made a buisness trip to Darlington Tuesday.

Farmers are busy plowing corn.

GAKKIKLD.

Tho musical entertainment at Fred Imel's last Thursday was well attended. The niusia was very good and those who attended were well entertained.

Mrs. Belle Allison who lias been visiting her brother, Jacob Cunningham, returned to her home in Missouri Monday evening.

John Cougar and family and Miss Daisy Currie attended Childrens' Day at Mount Zion Sunday.

AbyWnmson,end family and Elmer 'ickerall and family "6\'S.'i^ Ira Flanigan.

Quite a number of young folks from here attended church at Darlington Sunday night.

Mrs. Abbie Miller and daughter, Lulu, spent Sunday with William Eshelman.

The Sunday school was poorly attended last Sunday, but few old folks being present.

Miss Carrie Boyland spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Gravelly Bun. Dr. Smail, of Crawfordsvi.le, is hero selling medicine this week.

Uncle Fred Imel aud wife visited at David Binford's Sunday. Mrs. Julia Flanigau is on the hie list.

A FAMILY K\V l*X.

lJr. David Kennc-dy, of Itoudout, N. the famous Su rgeon and Physician, ha sent us a copy of his book "How to Cur Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorders." It is a work which stiould be read in every home, for the value of tho mcuicul lesson alone. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating stories from the widely known author "J\ed Huntline.

Anyone sending tlieir address with name ef this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail.

Hnckleu'B Armca Salve.

The best salve In tho world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hande, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a bos. For sale at Nye

V-

Acute and clirom 3 rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be tho uso of Hibbatd's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co,

Why suffer with sick hcadaeh and billiousness when Simmon's Liver Regulator will euro you.

Is Consumption Incurable? Read tho following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Nowarc, Ark., says: "Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me as an incurable consumptive. Began taking I)r. King'sNew Discovery for consumpt ion, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee tho work on my rami. It is the finest medicine ever made."

Jesse Middlewurt, Decatur, Ohio, says: "Hud it not boon for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, 1 would huvo died of Lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health." Try it. Sample bottles free at Nye & Co's. drug store.

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

Kntlrely JlelplCBS to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. S. H. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the whole population of Borunna Mich., her homo for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bod most of tho time, her feet and llinbB being so badly swollen she could scarcly move. She was induced to try a bottle of Ilibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped hor ano two additional bottles entirely cured her. To-day sho is a well woman.

First ask your druggist, should ho not keep It we will send on rocoipt of price, $1,00 per bottle or six for $5.00. ItuEUMATic Svitur

Co.

MO .N KCKSSAKl ...<p></p>I.M'KKIK.M'K rornmnent tlons iruurantfCHl. Salary and Ex|»cnNe« l*uld* I

I liar advantage* to beginnor*. Stock complete, with fa*t»se)li»K specialties. I OUTFIT FJtF.K.

We gwrttntet, whit vr aihrrtist.

BROTHERS, Kufcrymen, Chlcago» 111* (This houw rellablo.)

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Official Call for Township Convention for the Selection of Delegates to the State Oongressional and Joint Conventions.

The 11 epublicans of Montgomery county, and a who will act, and vote withthem at the approaching election, will meet in Tow nslup Mass Convention in their respective townships at the places horomafter named on

SATURDAY, JUNE 7th, 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of selecting delegates and alternates^to tho State, Congressional and Joint Hetiresentative Nominating Conventions. Each township shall tirst be organized by its Precinct Committeemen into a township mass convention and select its delegates and alternates as follows: First, the State second, the Congressional third, the Joint Representative delcgutis.

Union township will meet by precinct to select dolcgates, and shall be governed by the above instructions. ltroH'n township will meet at Wavolanil.

Seott township will meet ut Ceuter School House. Clark township will meot ut I.tuloga.

Walnut township will meet ut Center School House. Franklin township will meet ut Darlington.

Sugar Creek township will meet ut hoots' School House. Madison township will meet ut Linden.

Coal Cruek township will meet at Center School House. Wayne township will meet at Wuynetowu.

HI ploy township will meet ut Alamo. I'ulon.— Precinct Xo. 1, Mayor's oflico.

Precinct No. 2, Kennedy's Law Oflico. Precinct No. 3, Grand Jury room. Precinct.No. 4. Small courtroom. Precinct No. 5. Petit Jury Iloom. Precinct No. 0. ltussell's luwotUcc. Precinct No. 7, Itrush's law otlice. Precinet No. S, lnrgo court room. The followiug is the representation each towuship will he entitled to for the several conventions

State Con. Cong Con. Joinl.Ucp

Ilrown township 2 Seott towuship 1 Clark township 1 Walnut township ... 1 Franklin township.. 1 Sugar Creek tp 1 Madison township... 1 Coal Creek I Wayne township.... 1 Hlpley township 1 Union.

Precinct No. 1 1 PreclnetNo. 2 1 Precinct No. 3 1 Precinct N9. 4 1 Precinct No. fi 1 Precinct No. 0 1

Total

Oo. a

drug store. Cold In tho head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Bum? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for It Is Column's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nye & Oo.

Blbbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the snat of tho disease and rostorlng the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by MolTett, Morgan fc Co.

Juckson, Mich.

Write 1IKOWX

Sftfi Jf&bf-i :V~Product No. 8 ...2

—rr

40 20

C.N. WIIJJAM9,

Chairman CVntrul Committee.

Joint Representative Convention. The Republicans of the Joint Representative district, composed of the countios of Montgomery, Putinan and Clay will meet in delegate convention at Greencastle on July lltli, ISM at 2:80 p. in. for tlic purpose of nominating a candidatoto be voted for, for Joint Representative from said district.

The basis of representation will bo one delegate or one alternate for each two hundred votes cast for Hon. A. P. Hovey or Governor in 1888, and one delegate for alternate for each fraction of ono hundred votes or over so cast. The several counties will be entitled to the following number of delegates towit Montgomery 20 Clay Puunan

,.10

C. N. WILLIAMS, Chairman Mont. Co. THOMAS T. MOORE,

Chairman Put. Co.

W. S. CARPENTER, Chairman Clay Co.

Simmon's Liver Regulator cured mo of general debility and loss of appetite.—Mrs Edmond Fitton, Frankfort, Pa.

Shlloli's Cure will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan fc Go.

Ulcctrlc Bitters.

VIHH remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no spccial mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—-Will drive Malaria from tho svstcm and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,or money refunded.—Price 50c and $1 per bottlo at Nye & Co's Drug store.

Biliousness, bile, boils and tho blues can be cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Ilibbard's Strengthen ng unl Rheumatic Plasters. AtlE A HF.VKI.ATION TO TIIK WORI.H AND AllE

TIIKONl.Y (1KNUINK ltllKUMATIC IT.ASTBllS. Nine-tenths of all trouhlcs which require the aid of plasters arc rheumatic in hoir nature. A change of weather or sudden draft causes a cold, which dcvclopes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheu tnatisui. And yet there hus never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plaster, and hundreds havo died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose lives might have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable.

Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. CROUP, WHOOPING OOUOH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shlloh'a cure. Moffett, Morgan A Co.

A New Discovery.

Y'ou have hoard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself bo one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing It is. If you have over tried It, you aro ono of Its staunch friends, bocauso tho wonderful thing about It Is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's Now Discovery over nftor holds a place in tho house. If you have never used it and should bo aHllced with a cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottlo onco and give It a fair trial. It Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottlo free at

Nye it Co's. drugstore.

WHY WII.II YOU cough when Shlloh'e Cure wtll give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 60 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan & Oo

AffectionsjDf ttio bowels, so prcviulent in children citrud by Simmon'sLiver Regulator.

SILKS.

20 inch printed Indias Silk well worth 50c, in this sale only 258. 12 styles to select from.

Two numbers of gros grain silks, No. 1, 24 InchcB wide well worth $1.25, in this sale only 97c. A great baigaia. No. 2, 24 Inch gros grain silk well worth $1 65, in tills sale only $1 07 a yard. These goods are ill black and a great bargain.

DRAPERY NETS.

25 pieces fine drapery nets. You can buy them for much less money than cost tho Importer. We start as low as 35c, 75c. $1 and up worth double.

DRESS GOODS-

In this department we can safely say never In the history of the trade have line dross fabrics been offered at tho prices named by us this season. Finest novelties of this season's Importation at half and less than half uctual cost to importers. We havo still greater surprises for you In low prlcos. Fine all wool Henriettas fine all wool Serges, Plaids and Stripes. FlneNoveltios, Bobes at 50c. on tho dollar. Give this department your attention and we will savo you money as we need tho room,

CHALLIS-

Finest half wot 1 cliallles equal to the Imported Ohallies, In this sale only 15c a yard. Wash. Challls that were 10 and 12ioall go in this sate nt 5c a yard for choice. First come get best assortment. Wo will only sell one dress pattern to a customer.

LOUIS BISCHOPS

DRY GOODS HOUSE'

AND LADIES' BAZAAR.

NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP

We Inaugurated on Monday, May

Ot Great Magnitude, preparatory to extensive alterations and re-modeling of our premises.

We will quote but a few of the

Innumerable Bargains.

WHITE GOODS,

Everything that goes to make up first class White Goods department ran be found on our counters Tndla Mulls, India Linens, plain and figured ywlss, Plaid and Striped Jaconets, riques and Cambrics, otc, A saving hero of mil one-third from regular prices.

TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS.

In table Damasks, Napkins, Towels and Crash we give you prices that can not bo duplicated. We havo veiy largo stock and must make prices to put them Into money at ouce. We have a lot of Turkey ltod Table Linen well worth 40 to 50c in this sale, only 17c a yard. Also 5,000 yards nil linen Crash worth from 8 to 10c a yard, in this snlo only 5 cents.

Ginghams

Fine French Ginghams, I'lalds,Stripes and Plain. Fine Combination Ginghams and Zephyr Suit ut about half the rices they were Imported to soli for. Not a few short ends but a lino of 75 pnttorns to select from.

Embroideries-

Wo will offer a big lot of 15 Inch Flounclngs, lino quality, wo mado a closing deal on tills lot, we did not pay 50c on the dollar for them. You can buy them for loss money than you overbought goods of equal qualities. Jneonot Kmbroideries at 5, 1, H, It) and 12le. Very cheap.

Fans.

We show the finest lino or Job Fans over brought to the lty. A fun for lc or a fnnfor$10. The miu just as cheap In proportion, values considered.

127 And 129 East JMain

Umbrellas.

Curtain material !V tho

lino or line Satt: ftns, go

for

Street.

from. I VTc, The I

Hundreds of them to select Prices on a few '.ending nuniijer-. $1.07, $1.17, $1.*7, and *:i.l.. wonder Is vhere the nmterlul from alter the actual cost

collies

c"1'91'1,'

Give UB a call In this d«pnrlinent wiu will save you ni"t.ey.

Underwear.

In warm-weather underwear wc h»^ I some very cheap ''"j rH\, Jersey vests:iLil. 10, l-,

worth double.

Lace Curtains.

We shall offer groats '"'VV^vl'rdk.i'C this department than we IImy,

ii.'„t

before. Wo have still igi'" -j-|n. In Nottingham and S» Cmta'j. prices named "iU l?e w. '|,||trv $1 75 and $2 ""'l

double the price

''®ws thai,

owiid goods of equal qu.dit)

#|[i|

J""1""'1'-

yUii»lu

Ii(.e,|

poles all at closing out pi lees. u.-wt tho room.

Sattcens and Cashmere 0mbre

Tho llnoft high lit for 25c a yard, woU worth -tJ

,2i,

a good quality wliieli sol «d-

weeks ago. American

stvles at 8,ic a yaid,

fe«

Fpl

„,h

thaU„ld

(i,r

15 and 20c. Wo wint he

„Ur

,w t»'l1dinK »''l ,,1!:HHl, OI, cost or sacrlllce ol i»'

YOD.I