Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1890 — Page 2

ight's Disease Cured

Ai*om

yt-ar-iairo ourduuphterhad eon* kidnevs, which devclojn'd into

jrostiou tl

LINL'ht'f-ot DISOJISO. Her body was swollen to an enormous si/.e—mea^urlnjj 45 in hcs around the waist, and 1 S inches below the kiin\ Attcr ph\ Mehin*» l*u«l pi ('11 up her ease, I iU lemoned to have her try Pr. Konnedv

A 0 1

of ltondout. N. Y. Gradually the swelling was ivduc« li tioni 45 io tJtnuches. She octfanto intiu Mu'iUrtli and was able to walk without fatljrue, We do not kmm how U»e\prcssour Kt-atitudc for what it litis done tor our jU"'* Wt* are confident the Favorite Ib'tnedy will do nil that isclaimod far it— suivlv iod has bles*i'»l in this ease, ami wi'Oiit!:Nly recommend li to all'-urterimr lrom kidney diorder-—S, 1. YanHu^klrk. Demarest, N. J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Made at Koiuloul. N. Y.?l »:l'or?".

DAILY JOURNAL.

OFFICE—117 South Clroen Street.

TRKMS OF SUteCKUTlON:

Per annum, payable in advance 15.00 IVr month ot 4* wwks 40 I\T week, payable to carrier 10 Single Copies O'J Saturday Double Edition U«»

Weekly Journal, per year, ?1.25 out-idcof ho county, #1,515. To SfnscKinKiis—Every effort Is marie to •.have R»K .IOUKNALdelivered promptly iu all pans ot the city. Subscribers who do not receive their papers regularly. or have any complaint, wilt^biigebv hotifvlntr this office.

FRIDAY, MAY W. l-l'u.

This Date iu History—May 30. 1-5H1—Joan of Arc burned at Kouon.

1&S5—Coronation, of. Atmo.li'jieyn, 104-}—Death.of 3\jt?r Paul Hubens, prxwtest paint er oft he Flemish school horn J5.*7. 1C7S—Birth or Peier rue Great died 172V 1744—Death of Alexander Pope born IGSS. 'v 1T7S—Death of VoJttnre: Iktii 1GDJ. 170V—KosciusJ:o at UU-rty aft«»r an attempted

Insurrection in }*olaud and arrives iu Ixadon. lV7-Mutlny at Lueknow (India) and ektwhere. at Uornxuda Hundred, V&, since theltksi iiist.' Union loss, 1 ,'i i\ Coof^xlerate lo«s. R, l» —Victor Hugo exju'i'ed from Itdgiuu^ !!r70—Five la vuriK't- destroys iyjO building*

I• KM I:A TICK HI.

Forjudge—P.. C. SNYDKU. For Proscctuor-W.-T. Wlll ITlN(V1\X. or Heprcseutatlvf^—T. J. AKMSTUoNt For Auditor-JOHN C. WlNfi ATK. For Treasurer—.A. K. KAMSKY. For Sheriff—F1UCD C. ilANDKL. ForSurvejor—.1AMK? M. WAFC.H. For Cormier—GKOHfJ E W.TrcKKU, For Commissioners— :M District'—MIt'll AKIJ P1UCE. :i*i District— AOF1LLA W. UHOVKS.

C0NGEESSI0SAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 16. The Kopnbiicjins of the Eighth Comrrcssioiml Lbstrii-t will moot in delegate conveiit:on at Ibo opera house in Uie city of Bra ?.il on Weiljje&dio. July 10, 1M'0. ut .10 ti'clock ti. in. for the ]t»rpose ol placing: iu nomination a eaniiidnte for Congress. Tho counties of the district "will be entitled to representation in tho convention.as follows: Ciny ......... Fou- "a n..... Mom -••mery, Vet'Luuiion... Parke., ...v.. Stiilivan „, Yijro,.

There is no limit to the fertility of the earth. In the reign of King John the soil of all England was only one-fourth as productive as it is at present. England has developed itself by labor, and labor may be only in tho dawn of its accomplishment. The cardinal is not of those who believe the invention of machinery has wrought evil to the world. In ten years after the introduction of machinery into the spinning* .and weaving indnstry, more than forty times as many persons were employed as before. Since the dawn of civilization there liaa IK-CM a perpetual accumulation of muscular power, of mental power, of manual power anil of mechanical power, and this is the true capital of a country.

His strength'and dexterity are the laborer's capital. The cardinal calls this living capital, in distinction from money, which is dead capital. The two must be united and go hand in hand. Labor has an imdeniublo right, moreover, to decide whore, for whom and for what price it will work Ji it fixes the price too high. it will pay the penalty, since all mistakes carry with them their penalty.

The ri^ht of woriringmen to form trades unions for their own advancement nnd protection is undoubted. Tliis right existed in the time of tho Greeks and Romans and is in accordance with a sound and legitimate social law. The laborer has therefore the right of liberty and of organization.

The cardinal advocates tho regulating of hours of labor by law. If the great end of life and the glory of England consist in multiplying without stint yards of cloth and cotton twist and underselling all other nations in these articles, then let tliingn go on as they are now. liut if the domestic life of the people is vital above all if the peace and purity of homes, the education of cliildron, the duties of wives and mothers, of husbands and fathers are things sacred, and if now fathers and mothers toil sucli long lionrs that they come home so wearied as only to be able to take food and lie down and rest, then AVC dare not go on longer in this path.. ramllira living in single rooms, Bometlmea many famiHc& in one room, a corner apiece—those things cannot go on these things ought not to go on. The accumulation of wealth in tho land, the piling up of wealth like mountains In the possession of clauses or of indirldu&ls, cannot go on if the*c moral conditions of our people are not belled. No c#muiomvcalth can rest on such foundatiouR

Tho Fanners' Alliance of St. Joseph, Mo., have a large contract. They have undertaken to bull the wheat market. They propose to build a great elevator, fill it with wheat and keep tho grain there till it reaches a dollar a bushel. The plan seems till right, but perhaps it won't work.

A TV.'ILIGI I" SONG.

A. alt in twllliilit. lut-. aloar. bj the flickering

Total 8H0 The several. counties will select their delegatus us.llie county coinuiittees shall Oii cet. Uy order of the committee. \V. T. I5RUSH, Cluiirman.

ALLEN, Secretary,

UAEDINAL HANKING ON LABOR. Cai-ui. ..i.iii'.ung's utterances on tho Tichts J.iid dig-nity of labor ring out FRrg^:lai'ly clear and forceful for the •worldiij man, and iheir logic is admirable.

The cardinal traces all wealth whatsoever back to labor, nnd quotes this sentence: "In the dim morning of society labor was up ami stirring before capital was awake. Ue defines labor to be the hones excrticm of the powers of our mind and of our body for our own good and fur the good of our neighbor. He says "honest exertion," because all exertion that is not. honest is destruction.

Attain, bodily labor is the origin of c-ven tiling, though mind must precede it, n.:d in the labor of the body worthily performed there is true dignity.

Mu«ini: on l»njvist war soenw»—of tho countless burit\l uiiknow Nilihora. Of tlit* vacant names. as luniulcnted air ami sea* .—llu* umvturn d, The brief truce after battle, with grim burial squads, and the deep filled trenebta. Of ^atlaT'd dead from all America, north. soutn, cast. west, whence they c&me up, From \v**Uxl Maine. New England's farms from forttli* Pennsylvania, llllnola, Ohio, From the nausureless West. Virginia, the south, tht* Carolina^, TexAS (.Even liHTt'. la my nom shadows and half llghta,

th»» noiseless, flickering flame*.

Again I tho stalwart ranks on filiug, riding—1 boar the rhythmic tramp of tho armies): Yen mlili"n unwrlt names, all, all—you dark bequest from all the War, A ppeelal vrro for you -a tlash of duty lone neglected- your mystic roll strangely gather'd hi*r»\ Each by wune nvnllM by me from out the dark nws and death's allies. Henceforth to U\ deep, deep within my heart, recording, f-»r many a future year, Your mystic roll entire of unknown names, or north or wmth. KmUihned with love iu this twilight soup.

Walt Whitman.

THE DATE.

As Cannon sprang out of bed that morning slio cxrlaimoil wit.li exuberant gnvotv: "Todnv, tixlav at last I am 20 years old:"

And she ran to tho jnirror. She surely expected to find her face entirely clianged. The longing impatience of the little child, the still stronger Tvishos of the grown up girl, the reading of romantic verses and fantastic stories —everrtliing contributed its share towards setting forth iu magic brightness that so ardently longed for hour in her life. And without doubt she was now surprised not to find a radiant glory crown lng her head, except the blonde braids which formed a halo about her forehead.

Then sh? raised her eyes, and while she rested her gaie upon a picture that hung on the wail under a wreath of everlastings sho could not suppress tho words: "How beautiM mamma wae! We do look very rvach nlik'\"

Indet-i. the countenance the young and beautiful woman, iucloied by the frame, and that -if tho charming inaiden resembled each other like two sisters of the same age. Tho expres.'on of the fac-, the childlike, undecided glance, gave tho dead almost the appearance of a vouuger sis'.ar, and a perpetual smile seemed to play about her lips. «"I ain as sautiful as she," Carmen continued, without taking her eyes from the picture "only it is noticeable that I

have a more decided character. Of course, for have I not been the head and mistress of our house BO long now? And if any one should perhaps not take mo for such, just let him ask papa. But there, I chatter, and he is certainly expecting me."

Carmen hastily completed her toilet, gracefully grasped the train of her morning dress, and quickly left her room to go to that of her father.

Don Juan Crisostomo Lopez had just at this moment finished shaving. His face resembled that of a priest, gentle and good. With a little comb that he always carried with him he had once more combed his gray peruko—that peruke. so inseparable from his personality, with which Don Juan Crisostomo had covered his head ever since years ago he had passed some timo on tho island of Cuba, where an obstinate fever had shattered his health and robbed him of his hair. "Carmen!" exclaimed Don Juan on hearing tho noise of the door, and he turned with open arms toward liis daughter. Ho pressed her tenderly to his heart and murmured: "Yes, she is the living picture of her mother. Poor Consuolo! From mc Blie has not one feature! But la there a better balsam for my wound? For does not her charming being, with all her beauty and grace, return to me in this child, so blonde nnd sweet, that she left behind in the criulla when sho stepped down into the grave?" "Listen, little rogue," said ho immediately thereujnm. "You must not think that I have forgotten this day. Yonder on the table lies the present."

Quickly Carmen released herself from liis embrace nnd ran to the spot mentioned. A pretty little case Btood on the marble slab. Carmen opened it and showed her delight. "Ah, what a precious ringt A ruby Bet in diamonds." "It is a memento of your mother," said Don Juan, whose eyes filled with tears. "I often hoard her say that she intended 0110 day to present it to you. It must bo one of the ornaments of her girlhood, fur I did not give it to her. Put it on your finger."

Then they went to tho dining room and breakfasted in the happiest mood. The southern sun, that floods with its golden rays the coasts of Midaga, where father and daughter are living, danced in the Kittles and glasses and drew vivid flashes from tho stones of the ring. Carmen did not i.c ner eyes from them, now taking the ring off, now putting it on, as she examined it closely.

Suddenly she exclaimed: "Ah! my God! I have broken it! Do look, papa! But no! It can be opened like a medallion and there is a date on it, too: 18— Wait"

She cleansed the ring with a few drops of water, and after she had carefully rubbed it the date shone forth clearly and plainly. "Jnue i!, Does not this dato remind you of anything, pajia?" "June 2, 1300?" repeated Don Juan, and dropped his fork. "No! O yes! in June, 18UG, I was in Cuba. You have made a mistake, little one. Let, let me see."

Carmen gave him the ring. Don Juan read the date, and a slight pallor covered his faco. Then, shrujjging his shoulders and smiling, I10 exclaimed: "Nothing! nothing! some forgotten anniversary, perhaps entirely without significance."

But 110 0110 knew better tluin he with •what zealous care he had collected all tho reminiscences of the llfo of that woman, whom he idolized in his memory, and which he treasured there as faithfully as one treasures the asliea of a beloved creature in a sealed urn.

He could not, therefore, calm himself, notwithstanding the great effort he made to control himself. Without saying another word, ho arose from the table, and, after he was out of Carmen's presence, he hurried to his room in search of solitude, there to solve all the questions that were rising in his troubled brain.

No he could not harbor the least suspicion against Consuelo. It must bo a mistake. Who knows? It was not at all therefore from any misgiving that Don Juan turned to that little coffer where he preserved all the letters of Consuelo like a priceless jewel—those of their courtship nnd those which the tenderness of tho wife had inspired in her during her marriage of three years, until death came to rob him of his companion. Since that time he had never parted, even for a moment, with the key to this coffer it was always attached to his watch chain for it Beemed to him thut he was there also preserving something of the soul of tho departed.

WuT'3 Sl'ECiriO.

A troublesome skin disease (caused me to sonilrli for ton.,. months, ami has Kvn cured by lew duvs use of S. S S.

II Wolki'.

I pper Mitilburo, M-.l.

Svvift

:inc.

I was cured sevenu years :i_so of white swelling in my leg by the use of S. S. S.. and have had 110'symptoms of nny return of the disease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, but t\ S. S. did the work.

PAUL \V. KiKKr.vrwcK. Johnson City, Ten.

Treatist on Ulood Skin Disease mailed free. SWIFT SI'ECIFIC CO..

Atlanta, Ua.

Out of his trembling fingers a smaii package of letters fell on tho table. Their envelopes were all covered with post marks which indicated the stations of their great journeys, and carried tho address: "Senores Ramirez & Co.. for Don nan Crisostomo Lopez. Habana."

Ho 61 Kin found tho letter sought in tho package, and tho dato June 8, 1SU0, sprang before his eyes. She had written it 011 the day that followed that mysterious anniversary that was inscribed on tho ring.

Did I10 mistake, or wns tho letter really written with trembling hand? Don Juan read: "At. bust, after many weeks, I took my first walk. Manuel persuaded mo to do it. He tried it several tiuies before, but in vain! But yesterday I yielded, and we walked along tho beach."

And ill a jiostsciipt Consuelo added: "You may imagine that at tlio sight of the billows I thought of you, since you livo so far away, far, far beyond yonder blue lino of the horizon."

Don Juan dropped tho letter. Ho also was looking at a distant, indefinite point, with tho unfathomable expression of one who seeks to explore the past. Then he read hurriedly the four last letters of tho package. The name of Manuel did not again appear.

This silence appeared to him like a lie. Tho more so since he found 011 liis return that Manuel, his younger brother, who looked so handsome in his ship officer's uniform, was siill in Malaga. And ho was now inseparable from them and gave tliem tho plainest proofs of the greatest attachment. And how intent he was on becoming the godfather of Carmen! And then only he returned to his ship and set his sails for distant seas. But suddenly tho .ship stranded, and 110 one but a boatswain could save himself. But in the letter which Manuel wrote a few days before I10 left the harbor for tho last time, ho inquired after all with much sympathy.

And in Don Juan's memory the recollections followed each other prophetically. The inconsolable pain with which Consuelo received the report, of tho sliipwreck. The despairing effort with which she asked his forgiveness in her last moments. "Forgiveness! What for

Don Juan struck his forehead with terrible indignation, and ho almost Ecreamed out when Carmen gently rapped at the door. "What!" exclaimed the girl, entering, you have not yet put 011 your fino coat!"

Carmen was dressed to go out, with parasol in her hand and hat on her head. Don Juan arose violently and like a surprised criminal. Without looking at her, he murmured: "Where are we going?" "Why, to the cemetery, papa, as every year."

Soon he was ready and the two started on their way. On the street Carmen felt how her father's ami trembled in hers. D011 Juan was talking to himself. "What aro you saying, papa?" ('annen naked him. "I am counting." "Paces?" "No, months." "But, my God. 1 have never seen you like this. Of what are you thinking?"

They entered the cemetery, ami proceeded to their 'family graves. Before Don Juan opened the gate, I10 stood still for moment mul viewed the individual stones.

Two names were inscribed 011 them: Manuel Antonio Lopez, ship ensign, died on the ocean, July U, 1807. and Consuelo Arias de Lopez, died May 0, l.-jOS. There were two other stones on the same burying plot that were awaiting their inscriitions.

Don Juan sank his head and knelt down. Carmen was i'lready accustomed to those gloomy me 'itations. She left him, therefore, undisturbed, passed to and fro in tho little garden that surrounded tho groves, touch.d up the flowers and ribbons of the wreaths, ami added fresh ones. But when about twenty minutes later sho saw that her father still did not move, she called him with a soft voice.

Don Juan did not answer. "Poor papa!" said Carmen, "I10 loved her BO much!"

Sho agnin went away and read the inscriptions on the long rows uf graves. Whon sho returned lier father was in the same bent attitude, his forehead almost touching the earth. Already a few curious persons were observing him. tf *n Ml,1 14« .V. ... t. 1

Carmen felt a little ashamed on account of this strange manifestation of hiH great sorrow iuid approached him, saying: "But. papa, von will take cold. It is time to return "home. C'omo!"

Don Juan did not move. He resembled a statue. Carmen touched his shoulder and then I10 tirose. His face was covered with a deep pallor and Ills eyes reflected tho bewilderment of insanity.

He arose mechanically from the earth, extended his arms as if"towards a vision (Uid murmured: "Consuolo! Co:i3uelo! How could Ton love him more than me?"—"Franco" In Five Stories a Week.

Nothing In the Wide World So Aooil.

I was alllicted with kidney disease. Dr.

Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roudout, N. Y.,—1 say it with a perfect recollection !, of all that was dono for nic be-

in Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard'sltheumatlc Syrup stands first and foremost above ail others. Head their medical pamphlet and learn or he gieat medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and hlghlv recommended by Moffett, Moigan Sc. Co

Children Cry for Pitcher'* Castoria.

—You con buy more goods at tho great mark down sale lor 81 tliun you can get, anywhere else for §2. Louis Uisehof.

(ft

DrH

yvADc

ONLY BY

doyour|^A|Y!

The basis of representation will be one delegate or one alternate for each two hundred votes cast for Hon. A. P. Hovey or Governor in and one delegate for alternate for each fraction of one hundred votes or over so cast. Tho several counties will be entitled to the following number of delegates towit: Montg-umery 20

diiy... I'litmun....

Total..

Wnv Willi, You cougft when Shtloh's Cure will give you immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffett Morgan «fc Co.

Acute nnd chroma rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbaid'ts Bheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan .fc Co.

Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a suflleient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgau Co.

Interesting to Fanners.

No class of people- should be so careful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as Ihoso who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommended to the farming community, its it is wonderfully effective Iu all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe anil harmless, and yet infallablo for croup and whooping cough. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher

Ladles I lava Tried It.

A number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not be without it for many times its cost They recommend it to all who are to become mothers, li. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfield Iteg.

Co., Atlanta, Nye & Co.

"sides, is tho

only thing that gave me permanent rclicr. I have recommended this medicine to many people for kidney disease, and they ail a«rreo in saying that it has not its eijual in the wide world for this complaint.—Lyman Crawford, Druggist.Springliold,Mass

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured, by Slilloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Mofiett, Morgan 4 Co

sferfsweroxyljope

NXFairbankXCo. Chicago.

U/AMTrn*" KM'KKI KtiWSAKY, Permanent poalWrUY I XLiJ tions guaranteed. Salary and FIxncn*e* l*uld» Peculiar advantages to beginners. Stock complete, with fastBellinc ppoelaltlos. OUTFIT FKEE. guarantee nh«if iiv art»vrffaf- Write KUOW.V IlKOTUEIta. Kurwcrymen, Chicago, 111. (This house is reliable.)

IP CHIMNEYS

YOU fCCT ^rtE.WRpMO^SORT^ THE RIGHT ONES

J.Midi!.'jfify by GEpi fli MACBEJTH & CO., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Joint Representative Convention. The lfepublicnns of the.Joint Representative district, composed of tlio counties of Montgomery, Putman ami Clay will meet 111 delegate convention at Greencastle on July itth, lS'.'O at 2:80 p. 111. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to be voted for, for .loint Representative from said district.

Ill 13

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

Chairman Put. Co.

\V. S. CARPENTER, Chairman Clay Co.

Says the Southern Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is growing ill favor throughout the South and is highly recommended by physicians. We consider it iu dispensable to those who know they must pa-s through the ordeal of child-birth. Write Itrudlield Reg. Co., AtlaUa, Cia., for particulars. Sold b.y I.'ye & Co.

To Cure KKlney Troubles

Use "Dr. Kiln.er's Swamp-root Kidney, Liver and liladdei Cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Price f.Oe. ami SI. Pamphlet free. Hinghampton. N. Y. Sold, recommended and gtie nil teed by Lew l'isher.

Can't Account lor It.

On the Sth day of November, l^S. Cooper & Ilardenhurgh, retail druggists of Kingston, N. Y. purchased IS dozen of Van Wert's Balsam for the Lungs, and on the 20 day of the same month they wrote the proprietors of this remedy as follows: "Please send us at once one gross of Van Wert's Balsam. We cannot account for the demand." Van Wert's Balsam is for sale in Crawfordsville by Lew Fisher. Trial size free.

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

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

A New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighburs talking about It. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried .t, you are one of its stauncn friends, because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used itand should be aflliced with a cough, cold or any disease of the throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle once and give It a falrtrhil. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottle free at Nye A- Co's. drug stole.

BREAK?

PAND

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

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

The Republicans of Montsromeiy county, and all who will act and vote withtliem at the approaching election, writ meet in Township Mass Convention in their respective townships at the places hereinafter named 011

SATURDAY, JUNE Till, 1SH0, at2 o'clock p. m. for tho purpose of selecting delegates and alternates.to the State, Congressional and Joint Reuresentative Nominating Conventions. Each to.vnahip shall tirst ho organized by its Precinct Committeemen into a township mass convention uiul select its delegates and alternates as follows: First, the State second, the Congressional: third, the Joint Representative delegatas.

Union township will meet by precinct to select delegates, and shall be governed by the above instructions.

Brown township will meet ill. Waveland. Scott township will meet at, Center School House.

Clark township will meet at I.adoga. Walnut township will meet ut Ceiileii School House.

Franklin township will meet at Darlington. Sugar Creek township will nieel at Hoots' School House.

Muillsuu township will meet at Linden. Coal Creek township will mcel at Center School House.

Wayne township will meet at Wavm'town. Itipley township will meet ut Alaiiio. t'lilon.—

Precinct No. 1, Mayor's otlicc. Precinct No. 2. Kennedy's LawOtliee. 1'i-eclnet No. .1, tli-and .lury room. •iNo. 4, Small courtroom. Preclm lf,*cclnel l'recinct.

No. 5. Petit, Jury Kooni, No. ti, Uusselt's lawotllee. Brush's law ol)ii-e. 8, larite court, room.

Precinct No. I'reclnet No. 8, larite The following is the representation each township will be entitled to for the several conventions:

ict No. 1..., let No. 2 .... ict No.:(

Precinct] l'recinct

Precinct No. -t 1 l'recinct No. 1 l'recinct. No. Precinct No. 1 I'reclnet No. 8 ...!

Why suffer with stele headach and billiousness when Simmon'#Liver Regulator will euro you.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriaJ

REH.)KTOKTIIEHank

Go... for particulars. By

Why do you endure the airony of .pepstai Simmon's Liver Regulate

CONDITION uf the Citi-

Win's National of Crawfordsville. at Onuvfordsvlllo, in the Statu of Indiana, ut. the closo of business, May BID, lHliO:

KI:SM KS.

I/ians and discounts ?fi3f),07*2.40 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured i!uoo.(J0 U.S. Hondsto secure circulation.. oO.OUO.OO IT. S. Honds on hand 8,000.00 Stocks, eeu ritlcs, judgments, claims, etc Duo from approved reserve ajrenls Duo from other National (tanks.. Due from .State Hanks and Hank ei-s Hankin^-bouse, furniture and ll.xi lil'l

Other real estate ami mortwives owned Current expenses and taxes paid

Premiums on L\ S, bonds Hills of other Hanks. Fractional pa|»or currency,nlckles. and cents ....... Specie I.etfal-tender notes............ Redemption fund with lT s.

F. UAMSKV.

ew Na

ll.vs will

Mother, Wife and Daughter,'' Those dull, tiled looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty, l'rlce $1. Pamphlet free, lilnghainton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Kemedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Ulnghatnpton, N. Y- Sold, reeommendctl and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

Diseases of Women

ANDTTUKUKKY.

Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Craw* (ordsvllle, Indiana,

T* R-. ETTER, M.

ARE

State Con. ConjrfVi .loiiilitcp

Brown township... Scott, township Clarktownshin Walnut, township .. Franklin township Stniar Creek tp Madison township. Coal Creek tp Wayne township... Itipley township I'nlon. l'recinct

•10

C. N. WILI

JAMS.

Chairman Central Coinm tier.

50,540.00 :io,?:»o.7t2 fjt.:to:i.i(i 4,880.42

2,400.00

14.TJ5.00 1,877.05 2,420.00 5,410,00

80.20

•7,000.01) :u, ooo.oo

Treasurer 5 per cent, of circulation

',250.00

Total 1520,115.85 I.I A 111 t.I'M K£. Capit-al stock paid In 100,000.00 Surplus fund .'15.000.00 I ndivided protlts 10,527.80 National Hank notes outstanding 45,000.00 individual do|tosit subjcct to cheek :!:U,020.25 Due to other National banks 402.05 Due t^State Hanksami bankers... 1,150.15

Total. $ 520,115.85 STATK OK INDIANA, COI:NTV OK MONTOOMKICY,

I, Henj. U'asson, Cashier ol lie above-named bank, do solemnly swear tluit theal«»ve sUtement is true to tlic best of invkimwlrdfro and l»olU?f. |], W ESSON.

Subscribed and sworn 1O before me this 27th day of May. 1800. JOHN M. scuni/RZ rrect—Atte-st: Notarv

Public.

M. I). MANSON. .VI. T. C. SOMKIIVIM.I:. Directors. Mav :t1.1 81)0

BIsvll

El'OKT OF THE CONDITION of the First National Hankol Cra\vfordvili( .nt Crawllle, in the Stale of Indiana, at t|ioclo*e of business, May 17, 1800:

HKSOUtCKS.

honns and discounts *288,208.03 Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured f)!l7Jl! l4 r. S. Homl* to secure circulation.... 25,000 00 Due from approved reserve agents 15,587.50 Due from other National Hanks 10,077 8:s Banking-house, furniture and fixtures :i 040 00 Other real estate and tuoritfutfeu /»wned :*y,:u2.u urrent expenses ami laves puid... 2,004.01 Checks ami other eash Items 0.4115 Hills of other Hanks JJ,SMJY Fractional paper currency, nlekles, and eenbs 1)7 Specie :wo'(|Q l.ejral-tender notes oj OOOOO ltedouiptloii fund with IT. S. Treasuror .» percent, of circulation .., 1,125.00

'VoUil »112,108.07 I.lAltlMTIKK. Capital stock paid In 100,000.00 Surplus fund... 75,000.00 Undivided Mrollts i»o 50:t.U8 National Hank notesoutxinudliur.. 22*500.00 Individual dejioslts subject to check 2I5*:ioo Demand eertllleaU's of deposit 455 Due to State Hanks and bankers... (I.IIH.ilQ

TotJd

,K'lk'r-

2,108.07

STATU or INOIANA, COITNTV OK MONTIIOMKIIV HS: I. W. P. Hen-oil,cashier of the ahove-iuune.I hank, do solemnly swear that the aliove slateuient Istrue to the best of my knowledge and

W. ). HKHItON,

Subscribed and sworn to before me 'lids''' ?!!, day of May, 3 HH0. ... DC.MONT KKNNKI1V, w'l! I,, I, Notary Public. li.I.MM II. IliritllAM, lKO. T. IMTIIIIAM,

U. S. iH'ltllAM, Uli-oetoru. May 31,1H00

SILKS.

20 inch printed Indlns Silk well worth ,')0c, In this Bale only 2,'iu. 12 styles to select from.

Two numbers of gros grain silks, No. I, 21 Inches wide well worth .'?1.2.'i, in this sale only !I7C. A great bargain. No. 2, 21 iii-ii gros grain silk well worth $1 ti"), iu this sale only $1 07 a yard. These goods are in black and a great bargain

DRAPERY NETS.

2."

pieces fine drapery nets. You can buy them for much less money than cost the Importer. We start as low as Dflc, Tec. SI and up worth double.

DRESS GOODS.

In this ih paitnient weean safely say never in tlm history of the trade have line' di'-s I' brles been offered at the pliers named by us this season. Finest novelties this season's importation ut half and less than half actual cost to importoi s. We have still greater surprises fe.r yo.t low prices. Fine all wool Henriettas line all wool Serges, Plaids ni:dSl/ipc4 Flt.e Noveltlos, Robes at 'jt| •. HI (lie ih llrr. (livo this department your iiflentior. and wo will save you money as we i.eeii the room,

CHALLIS-

Finest half wot 1 challies equal to the imported Chnllies, in this sale only 1.1c a yard. Wash Challis that were 10 and 12 Jcn.11 go in this sine at fc a yard for choice. First come get best assortment. We will only sell one dress pattern to a customer.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

DRY GOODS HOUSE

AND LADIES* BAZAAR.

NEVER SOLD SO CHEAP!

Wc Inaugnrated on Monday, May 2G,

Ol 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 can be found on our counters. India Mulls, India Linens, plain and figured Swiss, Piuid and Striped Jaconets, Piques and Cambrics, etc, A saving hero of full one-third from regular prices.

TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS.

In table Damasks, Napkins, Towels and Crash we give you prices that can not be duplicated. We have a rety largo stock and must make prices to put t.liern into money at once. We have a lot of Turkey lied Table Linen well worth 10 to 50c In this sale, only 17c a yard. Also 5,000 yards all linen Crash worth from 8 to 10c a yard, In this sale only .1 cents.

Ginghams.

Fine French Ginghams, Plaids,Stripes ami Plain. Fine Combination Ginghams anil Zephyr Suit at about half the rices they were imported to se|i for. Not a few short ends but a line of 75 patterns to select from.

Embroideries.

We will offer a big lot of 15 inch I-ioimclngs, fine quality, we made a closing deal on this lot, we did not pay 50e on the dollar for them. You can buy them for less money than you ever bought goodsof equal qualities* Jaconet Embroideries at 5, II, K, 10 and 12JC. Very cheap

Fans.

We show the finest line of Job Fans ever brought to the city. A fan for Ic or a fan for $10. The one just as cheap in proportion^ values considered.

Immense Bargains for You.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

ft Umbrellas. Hundreds of them to select fi"»Prices oil few leading iiuniber». t''C. SI.07, $1.17. $1.47, and $2.17. Ha* wonder Is vhere the material t'omes fr« pi alter tin? actual cost i« eoiiblileieil. Give us a call in this tlspniliiieid and will save you money.

Underwear-

In warm-weather underwear we IIIIVP some veiy cheap goods to ofTer. Ladle* Jersey vests at li. 10, 15, 20, worth double.

and

Lace Curtains.

We shall offer greater

Inducements

this department than we have evot doin before. We have still a assortment in Nottingham and Swiss JJ prices named will bo lu, i7, *1. $1 75 and $2 and no houfto iu this eoubl OWIM goods of equal quality at less double tho prlcb named. Serini Curtain material by tho yard. Cm poles ail at closing tint prices, n» tho room.

Satteens and Cashmere Ombre

The llnott high art novelties for 25c a yard, well worth

['(.n,.

lino of line SatUens, good st jj

a good quality which sold at weeks ago. American feat I'

styles at Rica yard goods that 15 and 20c. We want the room or now building and must havj cost or saciillce of the good* on hull