Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1890 — Page 2
TAKE
IS TEE
SPRING.
A
Nature should bo assisted in the spring to throw oil t!ie heaviness of tiiesluggish winter circulation of the blocxl. Nothing docs It so well, so jprompt or so safely l»s Swift's Specihc.
I have used S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider it the |»'lonlc £Ild blocxl remedy that I ever wed. In fact I would not attempt to enter upon a Biirinc or summer in this climate withspnnb or
JL W_
out It.
Colkman,
Of Coleman,
Fercuson
& Co.,
Dade City, Fla.
Our book on Mood and !kin diseases mailed free. Swift Stkcikk' Co.. Atlanta, GA.
DAILY JOURNAL.
Pablls&edEvery Evening Eicept Sunday
By T. II. II. McCAlN.
OFFICE—1 1 7 South Ureen Street. TERMS OF SU BSCK11T10N: Per annum, jmvuhle tu advance ^'95 Per month of 4 weeks "JJJ Por wwk, payable to carrier Single Copies JJr ^auinluy DouMo Kdltion—*
TVKSDAW -U N"K 1 V.W.
ui:n ulican ticket.
For .11,.Ve—E. C. SN YDKIl. l\»r Prosecutor—W. T. WH1TT1NT.TON. Fur Kepre^eiiuitlve—T. J. AKMSTKONli. For Audi tor—.10IIN C. WISUATE. Far Treasurer—A. 1*. HAMSEV. For Sheriff—FltKlJ C. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMKSM. WAI'liH. For Coroner-C. KOlKiE W. TUCK EK For Commissioners— •J.l District—MICH A EL PIUCE. :M Distrii-t—AOF1LLA W. GKOVES.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 16. The Republicans of the Eighth Congressiouul District will meet in dolepute convention at i)*topera house in the cit.v of 13ra zil on Wednesday. July 10, 1MN), at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose ot placing in -nomination a candidate for Congress. The counties of the district will be entitled to representation iu the convention as fellows: Clay 37
Fountain $J» -.Moutpomery 40 A'ennillion. 17
Parke Sullivan 10 Vitro tW
Total 230. The several counties will select their •. (JclOL'ates as the county committees shall i!ii cct. ly order of the committee.
T. BUITSH, Chairman.
r,.M AU-KN, Secretary,
..
This Date in History—June 3057- Death of t»r. William Harvey, diso'.A tTMr of the clrcu* lnti'»n ofthe Ktd
157S.
3M7—H'rt.hof Tr. Jam^s ITutton. fcrjiilci .5 pvol iryfSiftd !7S#7. 17:W -Amtrri.'an tvlonisrs put ehju^j from U:»% In dfniw entiro territory aloLi: tho Atluntic fr^m tho havaiuvah ti the St. John's, 1774 -Birth of liobert Tonnahill,
K'otdi dk-d
OCGLAB&
1S10.
-Siivt' of
Itm«?#lw»^im
by tho Frem
ch« Amertcao
ISM— Death of Stephen A. Dougla* statesman bora isii. 1*C1 -ConfederHro prlvatwr Savannah captured by I ..itcl Swus Perry. 1
SCI MeCMlrm defeats the Confederates at Phillippl, \V. Va. 3Ki-L»eci .tv« battle at Cold Harbor, Va. Grant defeated with of lO.OX).
THE NEW WAY OF KEEPING COOL.
Olio wiiii suililenly enters Washington market, in New York city, of a hot day, •will bo refreshed by the grateful coolness that fills the place. Throughout tho building tho temperature is just what a citizen would wish for his house during midsummer heat. The thought •will, per'jtapa, occur that a great quantity of ice is required to produce this effect. In that ho would be inistakon.
There is not a pound of ice used. Perhaps his eye will b? attracted by a number of piju-s that run overhead and down into tho various booths and boxes where meat and other jierishable provisions are kept.
These pipes will glisten as though covered with ico and snow, though the temperature bo above 80 deg. outside the market. As a matter of fact, it is exactly ico and snow that cover the pipes, and nothing else. A freezing mixture of tho salts of ammonia is pnmped into the pipes from a plant in another stTeet, aud the vaporization o£ these salts produces the intense cold tlmt chills the pipes till frost uml snow collect on the outside of them even in midsummer. Thus ths whole great market house is cooled and provisions are kept at a low temperature.
Here is one of the beautiful secrota of chemistry put to important practical use. Tho utilization of freezing mixtures is only in its infancy as yet Th« freezing mixtures are not expensive. The timo will come when milk and butter in dairies and farmhouses will be cooled in summer by this process, and the temiieraturo of liousoskeptdeliciously luw. Then nobody need go away from home to escape the heat
.The
Indianapolis Journal of Saturday
contains an open letter from Maurice Thompson addressed to the Indiana mcmliers of Congress who voted against tho International Copyright bill, in which ho roasts them in the most approved and troucliant style. Among those who voted against the bill after making a promise to Mr. Thompson to vote for it was our own Elijah Voorhees lirooksliire.
Ox Saturday three townships in Tippecanoe county voted on tho proposition to buy tho Southern and Hebron gravel roads and make them free. The proposition carried in each township by overwhelming majorities.
FiiAnkfoht for a subsidy of $57,000 has socurod tho Clover Leaf shops, which will give employment to about 500 men. Frankfort is a plucky littlo town.
The public debt was decreased during tho month of May, 80,601,871, and for tho post eleven months of $07,787, 722.
SORROWFUL ANDJOLITARV L.FB josop) an. Wo can remember no invented tale tlmtU'aks SO to the heart at onoe of U* cS Mif-and ,he beauty Ot \vUU.'
The l'ltlfill .....1 TnurhlnR JU-.rl.-k, tin-
Lion
sentence in the .=»
0,1
Weekly Journal, per year, outsluy cJ tho county. To SrnscniBEHS—Kvery effort mruioto ImveTiiK.IorusAi.delivered promptly iu all parts ot the city. Su^eritHiTS who do uot rieeive their papers retm-arty, or Uave^any complaint, willow!#? bv ndifvuip lUte ofllcQ.
Aat Joseph M-miK, .mouuemg
t.,\
Early in 1 SSi Frederick Treves, one of the surgeons of the London hospital, found Merrick in a penny show, in a room off the Wliiteehapel road, crouching behind an old curtain and trying to warm himself over a brick that was heated by a gas jet. Mr. Treves went up to him not only without fear or loathing, but with sympathy. For the first time in his life of twenty-four years Merrick heard a kind word and was spoken to like a man. The effect was curious. It made him afraid at first. He shrank as an ordinar-, man would from something uncsin llien. as he began to realize the truth /1,- broke into sobs of gratitude. p)iv« and weeks passed, however, b,'fw»he recovered from the shock of hv.iring a companionate word.
The ]xilice prohibited his show on the ground of public decency. So he went to Belgium, where again the polico interfered, and where an agent decamped with his money. Merrick was left destitute and starving in the streets of a foreign town, where the ignorant mob thought him a fiend.
He came back to London—how, no no one quite knows. At every station aud landing place crowds dogged him. Steamers refuse*! to have him on board. But he came back to London, because in London lived the only man who had ever given him a kind word. He made his way to the London hospital, found Mr. Treves, who had him lodged for a time in an attic in the hospital, and determined to find a permanent shelter for him.
But now it was found that
He had found many friends tho Prince and Princess of Wales, Mr. Gladstone, Mrs. Kendal and others. To Mrs. Kendal is due the happy suggestion that Merrick Bhould be taken to see tho Christmas pantomime at Drury Lane. She engaged the royal box she had him brought to tho theatre, and took every precaution that no strange eye should see him. Hidden from tho house behind the curtains of the box, the "elephant man" tasted an hour or two of intoxicating happiness. It w-as all real to him— the fairies, the splendor and the jewels.
Merrick, in spite of his hideous exterior and terrible experiences, was in his way a gentle sentimentalist, and gushed forth at times, under the happyconditions of his life at thethospital, in verse modeled on tho hymns of Dr. Watts, in which he gave utterance to feelings of gratitude, the sincerity of which none ever questioned. It was a tender heart that was beating beneath a mask more hideous than that of Orson. Above all, it was a heart that was filled with love for tho man who was literally his saviour, who first spoke kindly to him, who rescued him from a fate a thousand times worse than death, and to the end was both his doctor and his friend. Recently, it was only Mr. Treves who could thoroughly understand the poor creature's maimed utterances: and to Mr. Treves he clung to the last with the wistful trust and affection of a dumb animal.—London Speaker.
JIoiv to Plant Heeds.
Starting seeds in"boxes in the house is not always a success, but I find there is a method of doing so that will meet tho approbation of those troubled with seeds long in germinating and damping off. I heat soap stones quite hot twice a day and place them under the boxes. Bricks or flat stones will do. The seeds, under this treatment, spring up quite as quickly as in a hotlied, and seem to do as finely. The seeds that I sowed, covering only with sand, never allowing it to dry, came up sooner than where sod was used. It is admirable for pansy seed, as it take tho place of moss as a shade. I never juccec-ded before in starting them earlier than ten days, and often fifteen, after sowing. A shallow box, about two inches deep, one foot long and six inches wide, is useful for starting all kinds of seeds and easily handled, and can be placed upon the reservoir at night, which is better than a stone, as it will retain heat until nearly morning. Turning a box over it on a cold night is on improvement. -Vick's. sjy:.:
Thero is said to be a plant in Arabia with flowers of bright yellow and with seeds which are like black beans, and these, dried and powdered and taken in small doses, cause a jierson to dance ubont and behave like a lunatic till I10 becomes exhausted and falls asleep. When lie awakes he has not the smallest remembrance of his ridiculous behavior, The plant is called a "laughing plant."
ROYAL FLUSHES.
Emperor William of Germany has had an electric railway built for bringing dishes from the kitchen into the state dining room.
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria has bejjun his studies at tho University of Berlin—the first prince of a reigning house to enter that Institution.
Queen Victoria has become so lame that she has given up her habit of standing after dinner in the gallery at Windsor, and as soon as she enters the drawing room a chair is brought and she sits down.
The queen dowager of Portugal on one occasion brought home from Paris 1,000 pairs of shoes. Subsequently she ordered no less than seventy dresses from Worth, to be delivered together, which on their way home were lost at sea. Her majesty, no way concerned, sent word to Worth to supply seventy duplicates,and these reached Lisbon safely.
—JUMP
WALL STRpl
s,»'
as the true story^W a
»iie "elephant
man. was linajnt'^ 1 .1 1 -mn clutlanl in a bod so jakablv friichtful that seeing it U" .1 turned sick with loathing and
wojr..en
fainted: a leing who Ijad to be
tonwyenl from place to place in secret: lio liaixlly dared to venture abroad even to" night who. iinding his fellow creatures ran from him. grew terrified by the Urror he rreate'l. and shuddered in dark corners like a hunted In-ast. Imagine him driven by starvation to accept a showman's offer and lie exhibited to the most brutal ,.«f audiences, that commonly enough shrieked and ran jh-II mell from the tent as soon as the curtain was drawn.
SLAT surreys for the most
stylish, by Tinsley & Martin.
,T TIPSTERS.
A OLA*" .o OF MEN WHO MANAGE TO EXIST BY USE OF THEIR WITS.
110
110
institu
tion would receive liiiu. The royal hospital for incurables and the British home for incurables alike declined to take him in unless sufficient funds were forthcoming to pay for his maintenance for life. He himself begged that he might be placed in a blind hospital. It is hard to match the pathos of this plea.
Then in Novi-uiljer, 1SH3, Carr Goinni, chairman of the London hospital, wrote to Tho Times asking help for this case, and the British public responded. A rouin was built for Merrick on the ground floor in a remote wing of the hospital, and there, surrounded with books, flowers and a hundred tokens of the kindness that is really quick in the public heart, lie lived.
I nl'ort'*t In Out't'r
They Will Clo' Yimi Tr»«T\mi 111* million if V»n PrtiuiN*' iiii lute Your l*urt-liiisc -Th«-y I ,11111
a
KliMin-llt In the Km-IHiij I.lfc.
The evolution of the Willi street tip has been curious and interesting. Starting years ago, in a little S]HH1 ki'i.iwn as ••private information," it has developed into a svstem. The system is headed by boss tipsters and footed by journeymen tipsters. There are tipsters who have made immense fortunes. They don call themselves tipsters. Neither does anybody else but the irreverent ones, liut they are tipsters, or they have lieen. And there are tipsters who are worse off now financially—and morally, too—than wlien they began.
It is a queer business. To 1 3 «i successful tipster requires many accomplishments. The one who travels tranquilly along the road to fortune is he who is well educated, talks well, dresses well, and, above all. knows well the man to w"Vim he presents his tips. The businesi of the tipster is to give information as to the probable course of tho price of stocks and to secure an interest in any purchase or sale made by the moneyed individual to whom he imparts the information. If the tipster is right of teller than he is wrong, then ho makes money and is respected. If his tips are bad oftener than they are good, wliv, ho is despised and even hated, and, instead of truffles, he lives
011
difference. Many a timid,
shrinking young man has gone into Wall street, from some "i.use or another, and in a few years has cultivated a facial tie velopment'which would crack a paving stone if it came in collision with one. He has gone into Wall street—and he has staid there. No genuine, simon pure tijwter ever retired from the street, and though they grow old they never die. Their cheek is a barrier between them and the old man with the scythe. Behind the cheek there must always be discretion. The cheek that carries with it the undesirable attachment known as "freshness" is of no value.
It must be a well regulated cheek, a cheek always under control and always in readiness to rescind to tho call of duty when opportunity comes. Professionally, this quality is not known as cheek. It is called "a good business presence." But it is cheek, just jus much as stock speculation to the great majority is gambling. Aud the crack tipster must also have a well develo[»:-d faculty for explaining defeat. He must never admit that he was wrong. That would be fatal, lie must say that somebody* else was wrong, and he must valiantly offer to prove it. If his cheek is projierly regulated and serves him well, the disappointed principal will listen to him and accept more tips from him.
It is not a profession that can be master ed by books. Experience only brings mastery. There is a certain zest about it, a sort of fascinating uncertainty. The young man gets what he thinks is some private information regarding the future of, say, Hohokus third preferred. He remembers that a certain man once told him that if he ever happened to hear of anything gixid to let him know. Perhaps nobody ever told him that, and perhaps he makes up his mind to go to a stranger, Before he goes he probably sits down and figures on tho possible profits. The pleasures of hope are his for a few moments. Then, a little bit rattled and un easy, he starts for the lair of the capi talist.
HOW HE PROCEEDS.
His reception is not enthusiastic it is not encouraging. Tho bloated bond holder merely nods at liim aud grunts.
I think, sir," says the young man "that I have some very good information regarding Hohokus thirds." "You have, hey'-" growls the man with rocks. "Well, what is it and where did you get it':"
Hohokus is good for an eight point rise," answers the callow tipster, with much confidence.
Oh, it is, is it? Where did you find that out?" The tipster asks of the capitalist promise of secreoy and the capitalist snorts haughtily. Then ho tells howfriend of his is a clerk iu the office of tho president of the Hohokus railroad, and this friend has happened to mention to him that "tho old man iud his friends have been buying Hohokus thirds every little slump, and he is overheard the old man advising its purchase."
The capitalist grunts aud says h'm a good many times. Ho observes tliat ho doesn't take much stock in that kind of information. The tipster who is being described now is a student of human nature, and has discovered as timo has passed that this capitalist isn't such a
Eas
ro-eminent individual after all, and ho become so absolutely certain that Hohokus is going up that he begins to feel independent. "All right," ho says "I only wish I hod money enough to buy it myself. But I guess I can get Billy Blobbs to buy mo some."
The capitalist hates Blobbs, and as tho tipster is about to leavo ho calls him bock. "Well," ho says, "if you aro so sure I'll buy a few hundred on joint account."
He does buy it, and Hohokus does advance. Thereafter the tipster is a welcome guest, and ho continues as such so long as his tips are right.
The unsuccessful tipster is a man who would excito sympathy if it were not for his unvarying confidence that he ia going to obtain a point some lime that will put him on his feet.—New York Times.
The statement is made that eighteen tons of steel disappear dally on tho London and Northwestern railroad through wear and rust.
"Ths most obtuse ass in Christendom con write his own biography tho difficulty is to get anybody to read it," says Blakely Hall, referring to tho skotchoa of senators and representatives in the congressional directory.
Has Chicago bitten oil more than the can masticate?
"Speak easy" Is tho now slang name for a saloon that sells Intoxicating drinks against the law and without license.
By the lease of the Alaska seal territory to tho new company, the government expects to increase its rentals from the Beal Industry from SaOii./iOO auuuully to $1,022,500.
Ladles, clean your kid gloves wltii tho Mather Glovo Oloanor. For sale only at Rountrco's Bazaar.
cjfeeP1?
3
coffee and cakes, and is a prophet
without honor iu any country. Ills STOCK IX TUAIIE. The tipster requires no financial capital. Cheek is what ho needs—a hard cheek and plenty of it. Whether the cheek is natural or whether it is acquired makes
DO YOUR
'-V.YOU
ARE
T"iS |_ItTLe BAtfo oF H°pE, CARRY SANTA CLAUS SOAR A^D You See h°W VerY RapIdlY THeY'be
WE'VE: EN'SA^ed THEM FOR A TIME, AS THEY'RE SUITED FORTES CLlMB, A^D ARE HAPPY WM EMPLOYED 111 advERTISJMG
N.K.FAI RBANK &C0.-CH
MadetnlV^ PA
"Kmnomy.
Miuiv people would bn economical if they knew how. It is an art to practice economy. To do it well one must know the art. All can have it if they.will. It is an arithmetical art. It is the conclusion of numbers. All must live and ought to live well, but how to live best at the kiist expense is the work of figures to tell. We must count the cost of ways and means and compare them. Many people use expensive articles of food and dress when cheaper ones would bo in every way better and more serviceable. Esjx.-ciaily in regulating tho tablo expenses is there a great want of economy. A little useful information concerning the qualities of food, the amount and kind of nutritive matter they contain, the wants of the human system, and the best way of cooking, would often save fully one-third, and, in many instances, half tho expense. A wise economy in table expenses is favorable to health, and in this way saves time, drugs, expense and doctors' bills, flesh, strength and happiness.—Boston Herald.
Aunt .Mary's Better Part.
The fact is coming more and moro towards universal acceptation that tho little folks are, after all, the only original thinkers.
A bright miss of some half a dozen summers added another item to the burden of proof a few days ago. She had gone from lier home on Walnut Hills to visit a neighbor, and as she was about to start for the return trip the latter gave her some butterscotch to carry home for her aunt. In giving it to her, the lady explained: "Now, Nan, yon just take this butterscotch to your Aunt Mary. 1 know she will like it."
The mite eyed the dainty with longing eyes for an instant and then said,, with a wise shake of the wee head: "I don't know, but I'm :.ite sure Aunt Mary won't care for it: she is so hunger and thirst after righteousness."— Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. :V
llfulii In rlillitrlcljihltt.
I had occasion the other day to make inquiries concerning renting rooms for business purposes and was astonished to find that no matter how high one went in some of the new and magnificent fatructures lately erected by various companies, tho rents were higher still. I could find nothing under $-550 or £100 a year, and that for only one room. In fact in several buildings I was told that they had nothing under $700 and felt no anxiety about securing a tenant. I should think there are many people who would be willing to pay a moderate rent for small offices, and a building erected on this plan would pay, but in those days when so much is demanded by tenants, such a-s stationary wash stands, electric lights, messenger calls, etc.. the rents have to be placed high.—Philadelphia Tillies.
S
CuilftOlHt loll.
Husband—Can't you stop that baby's yelling? Just when I want it quiet, that child lias got to set up a fearful howl.
Wife—The doctor says that a certain amount of yelling is good for baby's lungs. It develops them, you know makes them big, strong and healthy.
Husband—Y es and at Urn sumo time I'll bet my ears are getting big, strong and healthy. "Wife—Well, you know, John, that that your ears have newr been any tuo good. Ni .v York Led-rer.
CARTERS
CURE
ftlck Bukd&oLo and relieve all the troubles lnof* deck to 'a blHoai at&to of the ayiitem, suoh afl DUslneu, N&uoea, Drowsiness, DintreM after •eMng.Falnin the Bldo, &o. whllo their mo«$ remarkable gacoees has been shown in curing 4
SICK
tattaichs, jot Outer's Little Liver Ffll* M, saoally •rolnabloIn Constipation, curlng&oilprs* •rating this annoylnK complain t,whllo tbeyslsa correct *Udlaordon of theitomach .stimulate tha llTor ana rogaUte the bowels. Evan If they onlf
HEAD
1
Acli ttaoy would bo almostpriccloaa to thato who Suffer from tU«dietroMingcomplaint butfortuBataly their goodnoss doca sotend horo.and those whooncetry them will And theao littlo pUlavalo. able In ao many ways that they will not bo willing to do without tliom. ButsftoraUsickhes4
ACHE
lis the base of so many lives that horo Is where !V0 make our groat boast. Our pills euro it while othorado not.
Carter's Little Livor Pills aro very small and jrery caay to take. Onoortwopillamakoadoae. Tb«y are atrloUy vegetablo and do not gripe or but by their gentle action pleuo alt who two them. InTleleat25cento five for $1. Sold by oroggUte everywhere, or sont by mail.
MEDICINE CO., New York
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Ri&1N5,
ICAGO.
["Ki: E.NCK HCF.StJA KTf, t'nruianont
VVf\lM 1 E.U tlous 1.-I1-.imnu-iHl. Siilm-y null Kxtwnnei 1'uld. linr advnrnspoK to bccliimiM. Stock complete, with fata-aelllnK ppeclnlties. OUTFIT F!IKF„ IIV (/uumilfM irli'll iw adnrtkt. Write It It O W.N -.IKiVniEICS, IWiirnvryinrii, PhlciMT". 1)1. (Tliln honga In reliable.'
pCtlIMN EYS n""1"
hWRONG S6RT E RIGHT ON£S I A I I
AND ARE
Well Recommended.
I can recommend Dr. E. W. Ream as a thorough aud competent dentist aud worthy of a large patronage. Ho is a graduate of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery and capable of prao tieiug modern dentistry iu all its branches, such as bridge work, gold crowus, gold plates, etc.
G. S. Clemens, D. D. S.
Go Now
Via tho Yaudulia to St. Louis and Kansas City $0.25. Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs $9.25. All first class free chair cars from St Louis to Denver without changc.
J. C. Hutchinson,
If you have ovor-inJulgcd in eating or drinking take Simmon's l.iver Rogulator.
—Seotlio now style brilliantino dress goods at L. Bischof's.
Liver Regulator aftei prevents dyspepsia and
Take Simmon's your dinner. It indigestion.
Barnum's Circus atTerre Haute. The Vandalia lino will sell excursion tickets for the above occasion on June 5th at one and one-third fares with ad mission to the circus aiided. Ticket, good to return until June r, all or Vandalia line agents for th litis*
Interesting to Farmers. No class of people should be so car ful in providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam for the lungs Is particularly recommend ed to the farming' community, as It is wonderfully effective in all throat and lung troubles, and Is especially adapted for children, being agreeable to take, porfeetly safe and harmless, and yet infallable for croup and whooping cough Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher
Acute aud t:hroni2 rheumatism can bo effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hibbnid's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For saie n.n'1 highly reeom mended by MofTett, Morgan Co.
In its treatment or rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Illbbard's Kheumatlc Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn op. ho gieat medicinal value of Lhe remedies which enter into its composition. For SBle and highly recommended by MoCfett, Hoigan fc Co
Shlloli's Cure will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and BronchiUm For sale by MoCfett, Morgan Co.
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents
Mid
$1. pamphlet free. Rlng-
hampton, N. Y. Bold, reconimendod and uaranteed by Lew Fisher, Biliousness, bile, boils and tho blues can be cured by Simmon's Liver Uegulator.
A WoinHU'if --covery,
'Another wonderful discovery has en made and that too oy a woman li is county.Disease fastenod ltsclutchc upon her antl for seven years she with tood Its severest tests, but her vital rgans were undermined and death seemed Imminent. For three months sho coughed Incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Dlscoveiy for consumption and was so much reliaved on taking one doso that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name Is- Mrs, Luther Lutz." Thus Trite W. C. llamrlck &, Co., of Shelby N. B.—Got a freo trial bottle at Nye A Cl'p drugstore.
Why do you ciului-o the apony of Dyspepsia! .Simmon's Liver Kcguhitor will euro you.
Affections of the bowels, so prcvailent in children cured by Simmon's Liver lteirulutor. Illbhuril'K Strengthen tig uml Rheumatic Plasters. AltKA IIKVKI.ATION TO TUB WOItI,I ANI AUG
TIIKOM.Y UBNIMNB ItilKCMATIt* Cl.ASTKItS. Nine-tenths of all troubles which requiro the aid of plasters are rheumatic their nature. A change of weather or sudden draft causes a cohl, which devclopes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been sueh a tiling as a distinctly rheumatic and strciiKthcninK plaster, and hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, A-ho so lives might have been saved had this plastor been applied In season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are puroly vegetable.
Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jack30n, Mich. Despondency, caused by adiseascd liver, can be avoided by taking Sim moil's Liver Regulator.
Kupephy
This Is what you ought to have, lr. fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are scarchlnx for It dally, antl mourning because they dm) 11 not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars aro spent annually by our poo pie In tho liopo that they may attain this boon. And yet It may be lmtl by all. Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, I used according to directions and tho use pbrsisted in, will bring you Good Digestion antl oust the demon Dyspepsia and install Instead Eupopsy. Wo recommend Electric lilttors for Dyspepsia antl all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c, and $1 per bottle by Nye A Co., druggists.
A
A
LOUIS BISCHOF'S
DRY GOODS H0US
Innumerable
SILKS.
20 Inch printed Indlas Silk well worth 50c, In this sale only 2.rm. 12 styles to select from.
Twt) numbers of gros grain silks, No. 1, 2-1 Inches wide well worth $1.25, In this sale only 97c. A great bargala. No. 2, 21 Inch gros grain silk well worth $1 05, in this sale only $1 07 a yard. These gootls are in black antl a great bargain.
DRAPERY NETS.
l.t pieces lino drapery nets. You can buy them for much less money than cost tho Importer. Wostaitaslow as (5c, 75c, $1 and up worth double.
DRESS GOODS*
In this department we can safely say never in tho history of the trade have line dress fabrics been offered at tho prices named by us this season. Finest novelties of this season's importation at liulf and loss than half actual cost to importers. Wo have still greater surprises for you in low prices. Fine all wool Henriettas', lino all wool Serges, Plaids and Stripes. Fine Novelties, Kobes at 50c. on tho dollar. Givo this department your attention nntl wo will save you mouoy as we need the room.
CHALLIS.
Finest half wot. 1 oliallles equal to the Imported Challies, In this sale only 15c a yard. Wash Challls that were 10 antl 12^0 all go In this sa.e at 5c a yard for choice. First come get best assortment. Wo will only sell one tlresa pattern it» a customer.
AND LADIES'BAZAAR.
NEVER SOLD SO
We Inaugurated 011 Monday, May '2(1,
Of Great Magnitude, preparatory to extensive alterations and re-modeling of our premises.
We will quote but a few of the
a WHITE GOODS, Eve.-tailing that goes to make up a first class White Goods department can be found on our counters. India Mulls, India Linens, plain antl figured Swiss, Plaid and Striped Jaconets, Piques and Cambrics, etc, A saving here of full one-third from regular prices. •.
TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS. In tablo .Damasks, Napkins, Towels and Crash we. givo you prices that can not be duplicated. Wo have a vmy largo stock ant] must make priccs lo put lliein into money at once. We have a lot of Turkey lied Table Linen well worth 40 tofiOcin tills sale, only 17c a yard. Also 5,000 yards all linen Crash worth from !i 1 lie a yard, in thi.-. hiiIo only 5 cents.
Ginghams.
Fine F.i ncli (ilnghaniH, Pliiid-i.SIripos antl 1'1-ln. Fine Combination UliiglinniH and Zephyr Suit at about half the prices they v.en In,ported to sell for. Not a few short ends but a line of 7 patterns to select from.
Embroideries-
We will offer a big lot of 15 inch Flouneliiijs, fine quality, we inatln a clotting deal on this lot, we did not pay 50 on the dollar for I hem. You can buy them for less money than you ever bought gootls of eqnul i|iialitb'H. .Incoimt Embroideries ill, a, i. h, M) and 12Je. Very cheap.
Fans.
"We bhow Hit! fhir.t»L lino of Fnllfl brought to tin* A f«n for In or a, hm lor $10. Th«* one jiiht nsnheupin proportion, values consirloivd.
127 And 129 East Main Street.
CHEA
Bargains.
E
Umbrellas.
Hundreds of them t» Flicks on a fow $1.07, SI.17, $M7, anil i2-1'* wonder is vhere the maleilR from of tor tin* iictual fo^t Give us a call in this diiparl1"1'" will save you moi.ey-
iii
warm
111
ull&M''1
Underwpar-
-weather imiierwea'*'
some very cheap goods lo nf' fi, Jo, Jersey vests ul ii. worth double.
iu,
uml
Lace Curtains.
We shall offer greater iii.ii"'eii' this departniei.t than we hay bolore. W,- I'aveMin ap.o in Nottingham and hwiss Cint prices named will be 'n.
$ 1
in tills I'll"11
$1 75 and $2 antl "t'Yl!Sj tli owiij goods of equal i|U.ilit double the price name. Curtain material bv the vtt polos
all at
closing out |uu,|,si
tho room.
Satteens and Cashmere
The IInot high art.
II-
9r,n a vartl. well worth
stylos at H.le a yaid.
j[(
for 25c a yard, «... lino of fine Salt, ens, Igood quality which sold weeks ago. America"
a„|,i
(„r
1 5 a 2 0 W now buUtllnK a"*1 ,s
0„
cost or Biinrlllt^i
|ini»i.
111
for Yo