Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 May 1890 — Page 4

There's a corset that isn't a corset, a waist with straps for the shoulders and rows of buttons to button on skirts and stockingsupporters and so forth—the Ball Waist —and that's about the whole of it. No you can put it in the washtub—no metal in it or on it.

It is worth your seeing, if for nothing but how to sew on buttons to button easy and never come off, and how to make buttonholes wear forever.

Women differ in their ways of thinking and dressing as well as in other ways. This waist is for women whose nv.'nds are made up that they won't wear corsets.

There's much to be said on both sides but did you ever hear of a woman who hadn't made up her mind in

some

way? and is there any

possible use in trying to get her to change it She will and she will or she won't and she won't.

You can cfet the Ball Waist and wear it a week or two or three and, if you don't want it, take it back to the store and get your money.

CHICAGO

coitsrr Co,, Chicago and Mew Tort

"DAILY JOURNAL.

THUHSDAY, .MAY 2:i, lS'i.O.

To Oloso To-Morrow.

Tlie oily bunks will oloso to morrow nt 12 o'clock in liouor of Memorial Day.

Indiana Loirs For Germany. Lafayette Courier.—Five ciir loads of popliir uuil w(limit logs ciuuo up from the vicinity of Bedford yesterday,*bound for Hamburg, Germany. Theshipment in noteworthy as shewing the value of Indiana timber and the need of protecting Ill's forest against wanton depletion.

Old Speck Arraigned.

The chicken case came to a close at a late hour yesterday afternoon. After speeches by Anderson and Sellar of the prosecution, and White for the defense, Justice Cumberland then gave his decision, binding Miss Follick over to the next term of circuit court on a bond of 8-00. It is thought that before that timo the names of the reul thieves will be secured and the case assume even more interesting proportions.

A Call for Flowers.

To-morrow is the day when the jjraves ot the soldiers dead will be decorated by their living comrades. The

G. A. E. will tkankfv.lly receive all donations of flowers for this purpose. The contributions should be left at the court house to-morrow morning before 8 o'clock. Committees will be there to make the bouquets and wreaths. The committees to visit the cemeteries desire to leave at 9 o'clock. The importance of an early arrival of the llowers will thus be seen.

Launching the Aubeenaubee. At 0:30 p. in. six hundred people as' scmbled at Masiakuckee to witness the launching of the jiew steamer. A neat programme was gone through with. Miss Grover, of l'eru, first administered the customary baptism of wine. Major S. L. Mcl'adden, a personal friend of "Old Aubeenaubee whoso name it bears, delivered an address re latiug his memories of this noted Indian chief and his tribe who so loved the beautiful lake on which the boat was ubout to bo launched. Gen. M. D. Hanson followed with a few well chosen words suited to the occasion. Plymouth cornet band furnished excellent music, and at 7 p. m. the dining room at the Ohmcr Hotel was cleared and dancing indulged in until midnight. An orchestra from Logansport furnished music. Mrs. Lord surpassed herself in entertaining and everyone went away delighted with the whole all'air.

..Prosecutor Htywood Fined for Contempt. A little spioe was injected into the proceedings of Court yesteraay at Lafayette during the argument of a motion for a continuance in the Whitohead case. Tho following episode is tuken I rum the Call's court report: "lhus, Mr. Stuart said, the instrument itself shows that tho Prosecutor, to

Mate it mildly and without any intention of being olleusive, has alleged in his ailidavit here things which are not true. The Prosecutor interrupted with the remark: 'If it was outside the court room 1 would say that was slij'steiing.' 'What's thatf' ]ueried the court: 'I say he is pettifogging,'said the Prosecutor. will fine you §10,' Miid the court. 'You are the tirst man have had occasion to line for contempt since I have lieen on tho bench. This trilling must lie stopped. Mr. Clerk, you will enter up judgment for a lino of §10 for contempt of court.' '1 hope Your Honor will remit the line,' suid

Mr. Stuart, '1 am sure tho Prosecutor' —'The line will stand,' said tho court. 'This tliiig must be stopped.' 'I don't want it to bo remitted,' said the Prosecutor, but immediately every Ixxly subsided, and tho argument (juiotly proceeded."

Large Line

Mr.

Fine Goods

Death of Little Mary A. Hurt. Died, May "Jlth, 1800,' MaryH. Hurt, aged three year?. Little May was sick nine weeks, and although sulVoring much pain during most of the time, she was kind, pntieut and uncomplaining. Sho was conscious to tho last and talked freely of tho bright world to which she was hastening. A few minutes before sho died, she sang in a clear, sweet voice, "i!ye, llaby, Bye." When tho soug was ended sho rested a moment, and then in distinct tonos said, "I go, I go." When wo witness such a death we are reminded of Longfellow's words: "L'.fu Is ilio (rift of (luil, urn! Is divine."

Each soul that is born is a frail vessel which must push its way to the port of rest and peace. When we launch a ship we know not if it will roach its port or not. And so with the soul. It may not reach its home. It may go down at set, it may strike a rook, or the foe may seize it and make it his prize. Little Mary reached the port in safety. Suffering, as she did, tho vessel was unlit for the great sea of life and its severe storms. Therefore tho Master caused it to hove to and put into the harbor of peace. This is the month of May. Siuging birds, bright llowers and glad sunshine. We enjoy nil this and often cry out in our rapture, What a beautiful world. Father, mother, sister and brother, think of that world of beauty and grandeur, where Mary now lives. Clothed with life eternal she gathers llowers of every hue along the bai\ks of the"lUvor of Life,"hand in hand with Him who said: "Sutler little children to come unto Me and forbid them not, ior of such is the kingdom of heaveu," W. B. H.

WKIXU-NKCK

Mlido returning home lrom Darlington Saturday eveuing U. W. Conrad's team became frightened and run away, demolishing the wagou.

Mr. and Mrs. Beckuer, of this place, were called to New Itiohmond last Sunday by the illness of a sick brother.

This neighborhood was badly shocked by the suuden death of Mrs. Walter Hulett, of Crawfordsville.

Watson Iiaper and wife, of Darlington, attended meeting at Campbell's Chapel last Sunday.

Hulet fc Cox, of Darlington, liav the contract of building H. Compton's new house.

The meeting at Campbell's Chapel was well attended last Sunday. G. W. Conrad's house is oompleted with Hulet .V' Cox as workmen.

Miss Eva Stonebraker, of Alamo, is visiting friends at this place. Miss Emma Beckuer visited Etto Chizum lust Sunday.

Mrs. N'augle returned to her home at Elmdale Saturday. Charles Jackmuu and wife spent Sunday in Darlington.

Coon Dodds spent Sunday at Noah Flanuigan's. W illis Jackmau had a wood sawing Wednesday.

Mrs. Sam I'axtou is better at this writing. Myrtle Hughes spent Sunday at Home.

Corn planting is the order of the day. Mrs. Emma Compton has tho grip.

I AIM. AND.

Wm. 11, of Ladoga, the section boss from Lapland to Brown's Valley, is boardiug at the Burgess house at this Xlace.

The old Baptist folks will hold a big basket meeting at Lapland the fifth Sunday in June.

Lambert Smith is hauling rock for tho foundation of his new house at this place.

The M. E. Church at Parkersburg will bo moved to Lapland somo time this summer.

H. HOBS shipped a car load of hogs from this place to Lebanon last Saturday.

Air. ^m. Welch did not stay long in the ild West as he is back again. Manning VanCleave went to tho Capital on business this week. 1' or a good work horse or a good milk cow call cn William Davis.

The Midlaud has changed time from morning till evening. Henry Browning is building a house for William Davis.

Last luesday. seemed to bo wash-day iu Lapland,

There more ciitnrrh In this part of the country than all oilier diseases put to* "'"r. until the last few years was supposed u. tie incurable. For a number ot years doctors pronounced It a local disease, ar.il prescribed local reme dies, and bv constantly falling to cure with local treatment pronounced it incurable. Science* has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and there fore requires constitutional treatment. .Hall Catarrh Cure, manuiactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally in doses of drops to a teaspoonfuj. Rants uij tly on tlu» blood and mucus sui facos of tli•system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for elreular and testimonials. Address,

J. F. CIIKNEY it CO., Toledo, 0. bold by druggists. 7fc.

When Vou Want

I lie best quality of hams or breakfast bacon we have them for you. We eell first quality at prices ynn pay for second. Kvery |ii»-ce guaranteed.

l'HAETOXS, we have tho best. Tlnsl'\v A Martin. »o Now

Via the Vandalia to St. Louis and Kansas City §T).2o. Denver, Pueblo, Colorado^jprings 8!).'25. All first clasH free chair cars from St. Louis to Denver without change.

J. C. IIl-rcillNBON.

Why do ynu endure the agony of Dys pepsin: Simmon's Liver Regulator will cure you.

Mother, Wife and Daughter, Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's leniale ltemedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price

$1.

free. Binghainton, N. Y.- Bold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

THE OLD CRADLE.

I'm lumtshod to the pirivt now My busy luy* nro o'er Wuiilu my ftlu'lu'riu# tnubrnco

Tho tmblox sleep no more. No more, an in tho Intone hours, My dro.vsy keeps timo In {tatit'Ut, sleepy monotwne v.

With tlic old nursery rhyme, "Kook-rt-by, Ivibv, on tho treo top When tlu wind blows tho crndlo will l\»ck,n The l»*t rays of the sotting sun

Plant through tho windows small They light the garret's dusky gloom. Ami on my head they fall. Along thefr level twin* of gold.

Old pictures come and go Again 1 hear the mother's voico Singing so soft ami low, "Rock-a-by, baby, on tho tree top When the wind blows the cradle will rock.** Ah me! where once tho baby heads

The downy pillows prest, Withiu mv ample oaken hood The spider has her cest. Empty, forgotten and aloue,

A useless thing I am. The last words of the quaint old song Fall like a partlug Flgh, "When the bough breaks the cradle will fall Down will go baby and cradle and all." —E. M. Urifttth iu Harper's Bazar.

THE OLD SILVER WATCIL

Charles E,-lines stepped into the office of his friend Bowles, editor of Tho Glenvillo Conrant. "How aro you, Eames?" asked the editor. "I ought to feel happy, I suppose," said tho young man, a little ruefully, "for I've just received notice of a legacy." "Indeed, 1 congratulate vou." "Wait till you hear what it is." "Well, what is it?" "My Aunt Martha*lias just died, leaving fifty thousand dollars." "To you? I congratulate you heartily." "No she leaves it to a public institution. She leaves me only her silwr watch, which sho has carried for forty years." ', "How is that?" "Sho didn't approve of my becoming an artist. Sho wished lue to be a merchant. If I had consulted her wishes I should, doubtless, have been her solo heir. This small legacy is meant more as an aggravation than anything else." "But you can make your own way." "I can earn a scanty living at present. I hope to do better by and by. But you know my admiration for Mary Brooks —if I had been Aunt Martha's sole hoir I could have gained her father's consent to our marriage. Now it is hopeless." "1 am not so suro of that. This legacv may help you." "An old watch? You aro joking." "Not if you will strictly observe mv directions." "What aro they?" "Simply this: Agree for one calendar month not to mention or convey tho least idea of tho nature of your aunt's bequest. I will manage the rest." "I don't at all know what you mean, Bowles," said the young artist "but I am in your hands." "That is all I wish. Now, remember to express surprUu at nothing but let matters take their course." .. "Very well."

In the next issue of Tho Glenvillo Cour.iut the young artist was surprised to reau iho following paragraph:

We are Knuitli-d to record piece of good luck which has ju*t Wallen our esteemed fellow citizen, the promising young artist, ^hurhuj Enmea. By tho will of an aunt, recently deceased, ho conies into fiosse^iou of a piece of property which has been iu the family for many years. Miss Eauies reported to have left fifty thousand dollars. "Really," thought the young man, "anybody would naturally suppose from this paragraph that I had inherited my aunt's entire projierty."

Ho put on his hat and walked down the street. He met Ezekiel Brooks, president of the Glenvillo National bank.

Mr. Brooks beamed with cordiality. "My dear sir, jiennit me to congratulate you," he said. "You have read Tho C'ourant?" said Eames. "Yes and I am delighted to hear of your good fortune. Can I speak to you on business a moment?" "Certainly, Mr. Brooks." "You'll escuso my advice, but 1 lcnow you are not a business man, while I am. My young man, do you want to make some money?" "Certainly, I should bo glad to do

BO."

"James Parker has 500 shares of tho Wimbledon railway. It stands at fiftysix, a figure much below its real value. But Parker is nervous and wants to sell out I want you to buy out his entire stock." "But, Mr. Brooks" "I know what you would say. It may go down, but it won't. 1 have advices that a speedy rise isulmost certain. Buy him out. and you'll mako a handsome thing of it." "But how shall I find tho money?" "Of course you haven't received your legacy yet. I know there aro delays. No trouble about that. Give your noto on ninety days, and I'll indorse it. You'll sol! out before that time at a handsome advance." "I will place myself in your hands, Mr. Brooks, but you must manage tho business." "Certainly. I slmll only want your signature when the documents are mado out. By the by, come round and dine with us, or have you another engagement

Another engagement! If Eames had hiul fifty engagements ho would have broken them all for the privilege of meeting Mary Brooks. This was the first time he had been invited to tho capitalist's table. Tho fc.ct is, until tills morning Mr. Brooks had scarcely vouchsafed him more than a cool nod on meeting but had changed, or apjicared to, and his behavior altered with it. Such is tho way of tho world!

It was a very pleasant dinner. Tho yonng artist remained afterwards. "I have an engagement, Mr. Eames," said Mr. Brooks "a meeting of the bauk directors but you mustn't go away. Mary will entertain you."

The young man did not go away, and apparently was satisfied by tho entertainment ho received, He blessed his aunt for her legacy, if only it had procured him this afternoon's interview with the young lady ho had admired. But it gained him morn. Every four days ho received a similar invitation. He could not fail to see that Ezekiel Brooks looked with evident complacency on the good understanding between his daughter and himself. __ "What will he say?" thought tho young man, "when ho finds out'what sort of a legacy I have received from my aunt?"

Occasionally, too, he felt nervous about

are the New Goods that have been just received by X_i, "W". OTTO. Just the thing for Commencement. Go and See.

his hasty assent to the proposition to buy five hundred shares of railroad stock at fifty-six, when ho hadn't fifty dollars ahead, lie reckoned up one day what his purcluise would amount to, and his breath was nearly takon away when ho found it amonnted to twontv-eight thousand dollars! Still, it had boon in a manner forced upon him. llo a-sked no questions, but every now and then tho old gentleman said: "All going well! Stock advancing rapidly."

With that he w:is content. Indeed, ho was so carried away by lovo of Mary Brooks that he gave little thought to any other subject.

One day Mr. Brooks came up, his face beaming with joy. "Wish you joy, Eames," ho said. "Wimbledon's gone up like a rocket to par. Give mo authority and I'll sell out for you."

Tho artist did so, hardly realizing what it meant till, three days after, ho received a little note to this effect:

URAR CAMEA—Have

sold out your five hundred

jharea of Wlmbiedoti at 101. So you bought at 5(1. This Rives you a clear profit or $15 per share, or You had betusr tal-e the tide and reinvest your surplus. Call at my office at oneo. Yours very truly,

EZK&IEI, IIKOOKS.

Charles Eames read this lotter tliree times before ho could realize its meaning. Could it bo that without investing a cent he had made over $20,000? It must be a dream, ho thought.

But when he called at tho old gentleman's office he.found it was really true. "Mr. Eames, how about this money? Khali I reinvest it for you?" "Tliauk you, sir. I wish you would. I should like a little in hand, however." "Certainly. Will that answer?" and tho old gentleman wroto a check for $500 and placed it in tho young man's hand.

It was moro money than ho had ever before possessed at one time. This was convincing proof of tho reality of his good fortune.

Tho next day lie went to tho city and ordered a handsome suit of clotlios at a fashionable tailor's. Tho fact was his old coat was getting threadbare and liis overcoat decidedly seedy. While he was about it ho bought a new coat and boots, as well as other needed articles, and still returned with money enough in his pocket to mako him feel rich. He changed liis boarding house, engaging a liandsomo room at a much nicer place. "It seems to me you are da«hing out, EJunes," said his friend tho editor. "You know I've had a legacy," said Eames, laughing. "I begin to think you have," said the editor.

When Eames appeared on tho street in his new suit it was a confirmation of the news of liis inheritance. Ilis removal to a fashionable boarding house was additional confirmation. It was wonderful how ho rose in tho estimation of people who had before looked upon him as a shiftless artist.

All at once it occurred to him, "Why shouldn't I propose .for Mary Brooks? With twenty thousand dollars I could certainly support her Comfortably. There was a very pretty cottage, and tasteful grounds, for sale at five thousand dollars. This would make a charming homo."

Olio morning, with considerable trepidation. young Eames broached the subject to Mr. Brooks. "No one I should like better for a son-in-law, if Mary is willing," was tho prompt answer.

Mary was willing, and as there seemed no good reason for waiting, the marriage took place within a few weeks. "Charles," said his father-in-law. after the young people returned from their wedding journey, "it is timo for me to render you an account of your money affairs. I have been lucky in my investments. and I have £)1,IU0 to your credit, or, deducting the amount paid for your house, ij&O.OOO. By the way. have you received your aunt's bequest?" "I received it yesterday," said Charles. "Indeed!" "Here it is," said the young man, and ho produced a battered silver watch. "Do you mean to say that is all sho left you?" asked his father-in-law, stupefied. "Yes, sir."

Ezekiol Brooks whistled in sheer itlnazement and his countenance fell. For a moment he regretted his daughter's marriage, but then came tho thought that his son-in-law, through a lucky mistake, was really the possessor of quite a comfortable property, which, under his management, might bo increased. So ho submitted with a good grace, ami is on the best of terms with his daughter's husband, who is now in Italy with liis wife, pursuing a course of artistic study. He treasures carefully tho old watch, which he regards as the foundation of his prosperity.—Yankee Blade.

A Millionaire*!! Kurly Sweetheart. Aii interesting story in told of Mr. Armour's early life. IIo recently met in a business way, quite by accident, an old friend of liis youth. After the greeting, which was the first for twenty years, ho exclaimed at ico to tho gentleman: "I say, what has become of the girl who used to visit our shop? You remember her—that charming blonde, Miss Blank?" The old friend smiled lis he replied: "Oh, she's married and got a big family." "Whom did sho marry?" demanded Armour. "Sho married a teamster named Bill Brown—you must remember him." "What has become of him?" "Oh, lie is teaming yet," was the reply.

The gentleman who relates this incident afterward observed to a friend: "What a little event mav change the whole course of a girl's life! Armour was a butchor boy then, and he loved that sprightly blonde, but Brown, tho teamster, was a successful rival and nearly broke Phil's heart by currying her off."—New Y'ork Journal.

Progress.

It. is very important in this atrc of vast material progress that a remedy be pleas ilig to the taste and to the eye, easily tukvn acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle diuretic known

—COLUMBUS BUGGY GO'S pliaoby Tins!iA-. tons unci ilurtiiu

mirreys, sold

Lndlfls, clean your kid gloves with tin Mather Glovo Cloant-r. For sail-only a Kountruo'g Bazaar.

Barnum's Circus atTerre Haute. Tho Vandaiia lino will t-oll icmsion tlckcts for the aliovo occasion on Jun 5th at one and olio-third raio.s with adIIIIHBIOH to tho dirus nddod. 'I'ii kol.s yood to roturn until Juno (i. Call or Vandaiia lino agentB for tlnkt'ta.

OISTEJ EXJOVS Rotli the method nr.d results wlien Syrup of Fiirs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the laste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Rowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. »Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to .the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its nianv excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 buttles bv all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may liot have 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. C.1L, LOUISVILLE, KY. ATIV Y0IIK. N

CARTERS

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Biek Headachaand relievo all tho troubles (cof* dant to a bilious Btatoof tho system, suoh aa Dlizinesa, Nausea, Drowsiness, Dwtroaa after eitlcg. Pain in tho SiJo, 4c. Whilo their moat remarkable euccoes has been shown iu curing

SICK

He&flache, yet Carter's Littlo Liver Pills an eaually v&luablo in Constipation, curing and proventing this annoyiopcoruplaliit, whilo they also correct all illsordors of thostomach^tlmulAto tho liver and regulate tho bowels* Even if they only

HEAD

Aclie Ikoy would boalmostpricelcas to those wha Bu/fer from this distressing complaint but fortu* liately their goodnessdoes noternl horo.and those irhoouco try them vrill And those littlo plllsvalu. able In

mauy ways that they will not bo wil

ling to do without them. But af tor ollaick Uoad

ACHE

fls tho bane of Romany lives that horo 5s where tvo make our great boost. Our pillacuro it whilo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pillfl aro very email and Tory easy to tako. Ono or two pills mako a doso. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripo or puree, but by tiioir gen tie action pleaaoall who usethem. In vials nt 25 cents flvo for $1. Sold by druggiata everywhere, or scut by maiL •"CARTER

MEDICINE CO.,

New York.

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

COIA'MBl'S Biifjuies ill Tinslry ,fc M.ir! ill's.

Well Hci'ommi'iKleil.

I can recoiumonil Dr. K. \V. Roam as a thorough anil competent, dentist and worthy of a lar^'e patronage, llo if) a graduate of tho Ohio College of Dental Surgery and ciipahlo of praotioing modern dentistry in all its brauohes, such

bridge work, gold

crowns, gold plates, etc. G. S. CI,I:.MI:NS, 1). D. S.

SPHliEYS, for a stylish one try Tinsey ifc Maitin.

Tako Simmon's Liver He^ulator aftei your dinner. It. jirovuiits dyspepsia anil ndifcostioii.

To Cure a Hail Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough euro (Consumption Oil)" hut relieves (jiiiekly, stops tickling In tho throat, hacking, catarrh drop ping, drcliuo, night-sweat ind prevents death from eonmuniptlou X'rlce 2.xi. raniphlet free. Bingliiiniptcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended ami guaranteed bv Low Fisher.

Tl.o Texas cowboys take Simmon's I.ivor It:gvilntor when bilious.—J. l-ienu. KancheroGrande. Texas

Itucklen'fl Ariilcu Salvo.

Tho best salve In the woild for Cuts, Brultjes, Soros, Ulcers, Salt lthoum. Fever Sore?, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,

CUTIS,

and all skin eruptions

and positively cures Files, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect eattefiie'ion, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box. For sale at. Nye A Co. drug store.

No sounding phrases or ioniish boasting :iro needed lo draw intention to Van Werts" lialsani for the lungs. A claim is made for it that it is the best cough medicine oil tlie market, every bottle is guaranteed to do al! that.it is claimed and everyone is invited to make a free test of its ment.s. Volumes of phrase could nut do morn to rccoiiimi-.nd it than this. Trial size free. For sale by l.ew IMSIHT.

Interest lug to Karmers.

No class of people should be -o careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Weit.'s Jialsam for the lungs is partieuiarlv I ecominended to the farming community, in it Is wonderfully effective in aii throat, and lung troubles, and is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to lake, perfectly safe and harmless, and vet infallible foi croup ami whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale bv f.ew, l'isiier

AiTect.ioas of the bowels, so prevalent ill children cured by Simmon's I aver lteguialor.

IxKlies HuvaTried It.

A number of my lady customer^ Imvo (lied "Mother's Kilenii" and would ml be without it for many times Its COM They recommend it. to nil who an- to become mothers. K. A.I'AVNR, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write liiadlleld ]{eg. Co., Atlanta, Ga.. for particulars. ftv Nye .t Co.

Sick headache, Dyspepsia, Iudlge^gestlon, Constipation. 2fi cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Low Fisher.

CRAWI'ORIKNVILLK

TRANSFER LINE,

R. t\ WALK IT, Prop. l'u*».rn:vr*:tn«l lluuwiifv trjOrpots, Holds, or iny i: ol tin* (It v. AIo prrtpi icUT «'t|hr liavle.s.s Ten-Cent Hack Line.

The ('limp rrWv will In* m:»hit iini'l and SatiMiU'lnr.V MTViri' ivihh'ivtl. I,t'!i\t*al St:ii»l* on Markrl strrM, on -.latent Smx.lirrass Mmplo 'sTelephone No. 17.

JOHN STREET

Mont Market,

IDsiixLel Or me

HAS I.I'.AM Tin:

JOHN STREET MEAT MARKET

Wln re Fresh ^\I• will he kept,

constiintly on liuml. He will rnn

a delivery wah'oii anil make tlie

rounds o! I lie cilv eaeli morning.

Watch for liiin.

The Cleveljnii]

Refining Co.

lil l'lXKllS 11-'

VFTliOLKI^T and its PKOIU'CTN,

I.UIiKlt'ATlNG OILS. NAl'll i'llA and

OASOLIM'..

Specialties— Kxlta Diamond Valve Oil, Kasterine .Mncliiu" Oil, Imperial Castor Oil, Kmnernlda Castor nil. Dvnamo Machine Oil, liamond Kngine. "il. Harness Oil, Vninl oil, Diamond 1'etrolatum, Gelatine, Con'age oil.

P. R. SIMPSON, Local Agent,

HONG CUAY,

LAUNDRY

Green St., opposite l'ostollice.

Wiil guarantee work equal to any laundry brought to. ot dene in, coil v. l.u.-e Chinese starch whiohgtw,u beautil'ul glossnnd iinisii to the work.

(ii\o Me a Trial and vou will he satislied \vi!h Inv work.

C. B. NELSON'S SI-:NN!

JWTKNT

CRESTING.

A jfreat improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs ollered. Ofiice first door south of Elston Hank at W. I. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and oi-i prices before buying.

I iiME TABLES.

N A & C. VANDALl.V SOUTH SOI'TII So 4—Mali Kxpross n:4."in!n No 0—Mull—lt.Mspni Mull 5:'J0pn Uical Frol^ht. Aeiroin 1*J:00N

SOUTH I NOKTIl

No .1—Mull Mr 11 8:15am No 5—Mnil l:i V|»nrKi*j»rusa Otlapic ocal Accom l'JtOO N

WKS' No 1 Noa No5— Isr 7~Kxorf?S9 6M7pmNo H- K*wr#^p H:: 1 f*m

-Mail 9:'J(nuii N«"» •?--Matl.fi ..4:

OKGANIXKI) 1S7S

r.Afir T|»:r .."•am pm

~Matl(ri .12:r»5unj No 4—Mai 1(d)... 1 -Mail.,d...J rii'ipn* NoJ—Miti 1

B. H. MORGAN, M. D.,

PIMCTICINO

Physician and Surgeon, Hf.sldencc,

Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith H(:sldenet' 'inM'ii street. Mrs. Dr. Griffith iflvos spockil attention-

Chronic uud SurgtCHl XJIseoHea of Women, Children, and Obaiotricn. Dr. UrllKth, a general practlco. 'S CONSULTATION l-'RJiK.

A cl mi nis rator's S. ]c. Noliei! is ln-ivby ^iveniliat tlie iifI Ad ml Mist n»t or t»l" tho osiaic nf Mahala OiiHith. deri'M«.ri},w*ill M»ii at pubilcuiietion onTuosrhn I he :'.i day ol .hi lie. I

S00.

J1" Wnsl CoU'k'«.' Streot

(Mllcc al

Sinil & Mrr^an's I)ruK Store. I

to 10 ,i.

IIO 1Jits

to 4

P. IN

7 tj p.

DR. O. E. RANKIN,

ImiccoKHor to Montagu" & Hankin,] Ofll co and rc.«llonce ovor Corner Hook Store Spo«:lulattorition driven to chronic disease.

tt I h«- la to tvsidejiee

of ^nhl deceased,i-ii hei-of(Jreen «-t r.'et and W i-ba-ii !i\(jinn'.('rmvTnnKvliliMill of ihc poioti.il properly cons!stinw in pari ol the following ai lirles t(»-w II: lUmseliold and kiteiieu I'nniitiiro and various other urlicles.

TKHMS: A credit of nine months will be jrlven on all sums over $5, the piirejtaer jrivinr his note with approved seenritv willnml relief from valuation iws.

May Kl Administrator.

PKSiP

mm mc wo/fw mens/s but one cuke

D? HAINES golden specific.

It can lc triven in a en pot tea or eoll'i i-,iir in nr th.lesof IMX1, without the kntjwledne if the patient, if noee wiry it. Is absolutely hnrinless find will etl'eet permanent and speedv cure, wlietlier the patent is a moderatodrinkeroran nU lioll-wifck. IT NKVKU TAILS. It operat-

quietly and with sueh eertalntv lhat tlie patient undergoes no ini^onvonleiiee* and eie lie-Is aware, his eouiitiete reformation is effected. 4H-paj.re book of particulars free. Nj i-. •\V Co.. ilrufc'jxlsts, Crawlordsville. Ind. 1 7

in design are "the latest" in Bracelets,* Neck Pen

dants, and Rings. See them at 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

The Latest at the New York Store?

New and Stylish Line of Dress

Mohairs, Bnlliantincs, Henriettas,

an cl \v

Almas, Sunilis, and Tamise, Eli^ant ami I •,

Lace .Points, VanDvke and Kmbniidory Points Fi, i,,,. ,, ami Lace Scarfs.

Millinery, Carpets,"-Men's Suiting

We always sell the 1 '.est, Newest, Cheap,^.'"

Myers & harm.

KE-U-ncLrecis TTse

Royal Rose Flour

Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright,

THE AMERICAN cii!ii'

'if'Wu want another traveling ayent.

Hlv£A1

'VEGETABLE LIVER PILLb 1 \ijH L. ..iiit/ii ot tin .L.'lums Hi lurbt:, S'u ,l,ivcr »::avcK. atm i'uiijy the Dluod, ,'j

AIR L'»U TT UHM.AN) XKO«RC/ O»k»!ITVI

W ItHtt-jTr,JJKJH"

H»Y

.11 hit iitUl.. t!v iri'.T fc» ifevN'KTiV,,

jJUUillUi M.uu,j

7 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

/•'A- imsTj-K.vsr.-tT£s, canroRAT/U.\.\ Jt.l.Vh'S Ml.KC/lAMTS. l.\ /:A-J-.Sr Al.l.011 ox I)l l'OSITS AM) LOAMS NICGO 77.1 TED.

3DR. SANEEWS

rm OM O k'JII

E (^kti ij ii v/misuspcusnav viv res

urt' tif .» Kl*t'»c Fn-flj, Jlilil. mk, ('i.mintliv» *.f K!- ctn*ilv threuufi all M'KAK .\ 111 8. 1 :rt.'..-'it lo MKM.'l ll ami VK.tMIUI Si lUMi HI I"••flrJc I «.r. mt. tVU tii*tantl}, forfeit in cas.h 1."!:l/l Jt:iJ ,^'j '.'-.hi.(»!••!•' #i». ntii till. Wtirtt eittittp (.11. .J '.ti

HM.HU:*. S*-h%-l

Pri^

Evinces i.: i.CTl.icro., icausaii.iju. CHICAGO,IU.

SufforiuR from Uic cfffcta of youthful errors. r«rly dccay, waRting v.'oaknoaR, lost oic., 1 wifl fiend a valuable treatino feealcnL conthinlng fuU jMirticnlars homo cure, FREE of clmrgo. A splonJitl infsJical work shouUlim n-nd by every mttn Mho ia oervons and dobiUt**M. Addrofia^ Prof* l\ C» FOWLKIl. 3Iooilus, Couiu

I W E S

lu. Ih-MrmtKYs'SiT.rjKios nro sclent lllcnlty nnd cnrcftdly prcitnrt'd proiirripiloris u? el for many years In private practice wiihbucecss.nndforover thirty ye«M twed by the people. Every fdu^le Spo* clllo IH a Kpcolnl (ruro for the disease nnniel. '1'he.se SjH.rltlcs euie without lruKgln«, pnrpflui?or reducIiiK tho nysteiu. and ore in fan. and dtfdtlii.'Novoreijjn reiuediesoftlieWorldf

LIST OF

rarsoit'AL

S s,

I'l'vrrsj Congestion. Itillammntlon... \Vorm*i« Worm V'o\er, Worm Colli*., ry iutr ('iil ie. orTeeihlng of Infanta Diurriieti* of C'hlhireii or Adults ... t»ntrrv» firiplnK.HniousCollc....

a 4

riuiw.

Iy*£»nt#»rv* CJriphiK.i1 rfiolet'it Vomiting

4» ... 7 CouuliH, Cold, llroncliltls S 10 1 I

\4I II II l.Uilli Neurnliriu* Toothnehe, Facenclm.... ,45 endaclic.st Slokllcndache, Vertigo .•i.'i U.VMM'PMII, HJllotis stonineh SuppreHHiMl or Painful PerloilH. Wliilen* too Profuse Periods .'I CoUKh, DlAlcult iJrcathlng... I I Snlt Klieuiu, Krysipelas. Krtiption.4* 15 It hen inn imn« Khenniatle l'alns.... 1(1 l'«*veniM'l Atftie, Chills,Malaria.... 17 l'ilM« Hlln*t «»r iih edhitf 10 Catarrh* Inlluenra, Cold In the Uond ijO Wlioopiiift- 'ouuli« Vltilent Coughs.

Sold by Drtigtrlsw, or pent postpaid on receipt of price. Jm. IIUMI'HRKYS' MANTAL, (144

nro

H.C.tJHM'Knil.

If You If You If You If You Builds

PN^es)

rlrfdy bound In cloth and ?old, mailed fm». II uiiiphreyH,.1ledleliie('o.l«'.Fulton St. N Y.

S E I I S

SWAMP ROOT

Seminal Weakness orSypuills, hnvoStonoin Ii'dney, Gravel in Hln^. der, stoppago of urine or Dribbling-, hnvo poor Appetite, Bad Tnste, Foulbreath or internal Slime Fever, up quickly a run-down constitution.

Don't neglect early symptoms. ETERT DOSR GOES RIOMT TO THE KroT. Prepftrcd at Difinen Bary—RccommmdKl by ronowncd physlJlan0WlDvallita Guide to llt-alth* free. Advice flee III G.Tnuino have Dr. Kilmer's likeness on HII outside and lnsido wrappers. CnM by nil DRrnoiBTS and DR. KILSKR Co.. OUlU Blnghamtou, N. Y. Largo 90c, extra largo $1-

lltl|

INCnKl'oUATI'r

and 'Kcnorlini?

Association.

IIOMK OKFICiC: IN 1 MAX A l'( )|J Furnish trustworthy Reports and Culled Claims of evi-iv kiiu throuo-hout the U. S. and Canada. I-'or particulars atlilrcs.s

I). A. MULLOCK, (Jin. Manaoviv

All Rccords Broken

With tho change ot tunc* lakmjr effwl MAV is. Ti 1

Solid Vestibule Trains

or -iiii:

i)ig

Will

Four Koute

1M- HC'.IMIUled SO

11s

IN PI--VT.IC

:BE

IJTV

and tjiiifkcsl si-? v* 1*" 1-vt.M- 'uTiM v: lieHvivn tlie. XOitTir, SOUl'll, K.VST /..ND WKSl Tlii'liiu'st 11:1111 in Anii-rn :i,

Si. 'iiici m::}! i. '.'v'.'// vV ,'...

wii.

:ni oU-i-'iinl iliuing-i.-.vi' U-i: l:i 1 i.v l" 1 '.vci':!. *.

Xe'iv Voi :tii IUSI.-MI

|:TrackN.twYo:!i .fciiifaill.il

(. 1 I 1 »t A Si

lion in the heart ol .\e-.r vvliteh iioiiit ti hlit 1 I'.ns iuii 1 a'KtVuic I'UiiwA.v ran he taken Jo :inv»i ir». of lir v\\y. Xti «»t ti ll *LV Sf-uiliwestern Lttuit. uiuues Du'eetviiMi nc-ction in '..JO'IMH I lipids '.ritli trams from ull v.es!rr:i atat si.uthi.-racila'- '. Al».so"i.leiy .So 1* erry 1 ransh r. jiik

Musi Complete Ycsiiliiikd Trains. Oil I lie Ainei Ie in ('onlinent ran Ia»ly lef\\eeii

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO

Ali !.r i.-lccts viu

Tlic Fniir iloiilf.

OSi'.MJ li. .MTKUAY. I) 1 A i: TIN Trunin-M:III:II:.T, ll'.N": l'.is#. AWI CIN CI N N ATI. U111'

Peoria Division

I'm met |y I Short I^'ne

Routo.

FJast and West.

Warner Siet j»ers and IJeerininu nmtn'ii'on r»l*fht trains Host tnodern flajveoaelux ail raln. ,.

Conne.-tinu" Willi solid \etsl»Uie llloominutoii and J'eoria So and from liver. Iienveriiiul the I'sieilie eoai.

•m .•2% 3

•a

•5v

I 4*eneral Uehllity.I'hj'Rloal Wealuiefia .. *27 Kidney iilMonvc .*50 tiS Nervous hebility 1.00 30 I'rina ry N*«'a UnesH, W«'ttln« lied. ,50 3'2 DiMeaweH of I Ix II earl, Palpitation 1.00

.AO

At Indianap«1K, "ineinn:ii i, fwwtiwj t'ohimhiis to and liuiuthe l'. i-rt«'iu aial hoard eities.

TiiAINS AT CKAWrOKl'SVlMJV: •»IN* No. 1 nniiUdi

Mail K.Kpress

Cliiramt.

LIVERAND

BL ADDERCIRE. Read Symptoms antl Conditions This Spccllic will Uclicvo anil Cure. If Vnn

threatened with, or already hnve

II IUU Uriglit's disease, or Uriimry trouble. If Ynn '"ivo seiliment Inurlno like brick dust II lull frequent C11II3 or retention, with distress or iiressure In tbo parts, limbs blour, If Ynn 'mva Lame Bnck. lilicumatism, sting" II I ull iug, Acliing l'alnsinBidt orUips, If Ynn havo Diabetes or Dropsy, body bioaf II lull or scanty or high colored urine. If Ynn hnvo Mnlarln, Torpid IJver.DyspnpsttL II I UU Gall Stonu, Fcveraud Ague or Ouut, hnvo Irritation, Spasmodic Stricture or Catarrh of tuo Bladder, hnve BLOOD humors,Pimples, Ulcera, ton-

No..", ntaii I'-i:" a. iu No. r. mail (dj No. 7 K.vpres* •,,'? I'-

i:.\sr.

Maii !t.s For Tnil inlormatinn nrnrtiinir '\V iiml

II.III.-S,

t-uiisiill tlM-1 it-kft la-i-.n •-mJ

r,.M,.is. lii.iiiKii: i-: hhns-IA^I

-viii'.', La:": vc!

(. i-i in-n

.M ii'li iu'rtii i!. ilnlP-l-:!.' AliiUUJAii i'uiiit- Nc 'iIt. nml \\Trl.

I ri.'CM

Ij. i.U-t

i'i.xlioitdlnv'.

JH.") iN-aihott M. Thira^o. Ml.

ialia Line

lillil'.IT VOL"rKT)..

S'.-islivillivCliMltjuiiM-.'-Florida, iiol 'iVwis. Kuns.is'. JiifX""'» J\Ii*liiu.'iii, ,,1: j\fii I lii'i 11

jcifini »i'i 1 1 I"," Soli Mil '"'1"'

.!. C. ihitcliins*"' AiiTiit-

•iicjKii.ring'j KiigTiiviiiJ. and Filinii?

Spccta cl

Receives specinl