Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 June 1890 — Page 2

•.k

Bright's Disease Cured

Alxun two vofirsiifc'o ourdnutfhiorlnid eon* Ltwtion c»r ihe'kldnevs, which dr\eloi*ed into Wight's l)i8ousu. lft«r iKiily was swollen town I mormons s570-~ni0:»siirliir -r» lit around ihewuM. un] Ifcinehes helow the knee. Arter physicians !mrl jnven lip her ouso. I deternuned to have litrr try l»r. Kennedj

"FAVOIilTK KKMKDV." of Hoadout, N. V. firaduully the Mvelllm: whs* redue« from 4" 1o 'Ji.* Inches. he DCk'Uti to rui» strength and was able to walk without

IHUKUC. Wo not know how to o%prov» our gratitude tor what It lutd done for our .{'"dWe are eontldent tho Favorite Ltemedy will 110 nil that Is claimed for it -surely God has Wettedit in this ease, and we earnestly reeninmend it to all Millorinp from kidney «.h-ordc»s ••. anlluskirk, Dcmarc^t, N.J.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,

Mn.lent Romioui.X. Y. fl '»:tor?•'.

DASI.V JOURNAL

Pablishcd Every Evening Except Sunday

lly T. II. It. McOAlN.

OFFICE—II 7 South tireen Street. THUMS OF SU HSCK1PT10N: Per nnnuni, payuMe In advance. For month of 4 weeks For week. nuynhle to carrier •dnjrlo Copiiv* £uturday Jouble Ktllllon

.15.00 .40 .10 .0^ .0f» •Ide of

Wookly Journal, per year, SI oi ho county, $1 io, To SrusouBKHS—Kvory effort Is made to have Tin: JomiN.u.ilelivcred promptly In all parts of the city. £utaorHcrf who do not receive their papers rojruiarly, or have any complaint. willubllge bv nollfvlu# this office.

WEDNESDAY. Jl'NE A. 1MU.

KKFUHMCAX T1CKKT.

KorJtidfre-R. C. SNYUER. For Prosecutor—\V. T. WlinTlNCiTOX. For iiepresenlauve—T. J. AKMSTltONti. For Auditor—JOHN C. WIXGATE. Tor Treasurer™A. F. KAM?KV.

For Sheriff—FliKI) C.

HANDEL.

TorSurveyor—JAMES M. WA17C.H, For Coroner-GKOIUSE W. TL'CK EH. For omrnlssionors— •Jd District— MICHAKL THICK, od

Iu^trict—AOFILIJA W. (KOVES.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 1G. The Kepublieans of the Eighth Congressional Dim net will moot in delegate convention ai tf'oopera house tn the city of lira v.il on Wednesday. July l'». IV.'O. at lu o'clock a. in. for the purpose o! placing in nomiuation a candidate for Conpress. The counties of the district will be outnlcd to representation the convention as follows ay :*T Fountain.. Montgomery.*

Vermillion.-...... 17 v.ir):Su: ivan .. .. i.. It* Vi^o ft'.

The several counties will selecttheir deletrau-s us the county committees shall throcL jy order of the commit tec. \V. T. HKl.SH. Chairman.

C. M. ALLKN, Secretary,

'This Date in History—June 4. ITW—Birtli of i.f?orjo III, ck!"st eon uf Frederick, i'nnco of Walt?*. Ib05--Douth (»f Mnrslml Davoust, ono of Nap» lean's ^rear p-n^rals, 4^! .*8. 1SV»—annuxt^l to th» Fronoh Emph»» iNtt—•Tho t'liitod blnUM cuiicludc^ }»raoe with

TrliSolt: —Prinoo LrH"»jold king of IVlgiutn. l^iM—Sanhnia .Hinged to I^ombardy. J?JQ -Death «.-f the Countoss of Ulesslnyton, ajjed tkl. ••lW7--.Mutiny at B».iiarofl, India horrible airooi-taf-w coninutteJ 011 women and children during th«» imuth. 1 D»*ath of Hon. John P. nonderaon, ex-gor-onior of Texas and Uniu.»d Statoe senator. 1W9--ItatUe t»f Masronta between the Aujtrian* end French and Sardinians FYeuch victory at

Solferiuo June 'Jl, and re-cstabllahed July 12-Ifoa-Foru: PiUow ami lUndoliHi. on the Missirtsippi, r\aciuit^'.l M»»inpnw fails two days

LNR.IT.

lWt TIJO Chinese raMe complot'^L ,: JByb-Uovpnior nm.cf Xew A'ork, signs bill for ax ecurums hy fkvtricr -.

CRIME IN MASSACHUSETTS. O11 1 whole, 2\[(ifl8nchu5otts, ttu luijthtT of ]inl)lic schools, seoms not tbo growing wioltL-der, in spito of the ds-generiu-y of modern times .and ttie great iiifltm of for pinners to her borders In the list- twonty-fivi- years. It is true that In li'M th" cummitmouts for criino in that state worn only 1 to every 113 inhabit unts, while in ISS.j they were 1 to every 72. But other figures come in here. In 1SC5 the commitments for sorious crimes ngainst porsoii ana property were 1 to 801 inhabitants. In 1885 they were only 1 in every 43u.

The milled iiuint«r of arrests in 18S5 were for offenses agnlnst decency and order in other words, drunks and disorderlies. The cause of the increase of arrests rnav be summed up in one word, intemperance. Tho arrests from this eau.se have increased 500 per rent, in the time named. The Boston Post sayo: "The question of crime in Massachusetts thus resolves itself into a question of intemperance pure and simple, for it is owing to intemperance alone that there is an increase uf commitments."

In projxjrtitjn to tl«) population, Crimea other than those arising from intemperance have actually decreased #8per cent, sine/ 1(300. 13ut there is a cheerful view taken even of tho increased arrests from drunkenness. Mr. David C. Torrey says that public sentiment has beon aroused on the subject of intemperance to such a degree that- there would bo arrests from intemperance now where there would not have been thirty-five years ago, and this changed public sentiment will account for many of tho additional com-

THE SETTING OF FEEAT HOPE. It was full of promise, but it went out Hko the going down of tho sun, that hope that dragon flies could bo trained to exterminate mosquitoes. Wo onrpelves hoped for it with all the entfmsi•ism of an unsjxjiled nature. But oUs! it won't do.

The $200 offered by Dr. Lamborn in prizes for essays on tho best methods of propagating tho dragon for mosquito killing has been awarded, and tho essayIstshavi! decided that the plan is not feasible. Mrs. Eugene M. Aaron, of Philadelphia, received tho flrat prize of $150. She says that mosquitoes breed so much more rapidly than dragon flies that tho latter could never by any process of propagation bo made to overtake the former.

Again, dragon flies sleep in the darkness and are activo in daytime. Tho dragon fly could no£ by any meanB be coaxel to get up nights to kill mosquitoes. Thirdly, dragon flies are migratory, and may at any timo up and fly away to now quarters without a momenta warning. For this reason •when you most wanted thom they might not bo there. There are some other reasons, but these will do.

Free traders are watching -with great interest tho caso of Hon. Benjamin Butter worth. They believo he is under conviction. They hope ere long to join hands nbove him and sing, "Another sinner downl Glory hallelujahl"

DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Faiti's Amorioan tour of 1S1XI made her richer by ?1.V,000. A full blomliKl Sioux maiili'ti, Josephine CrowfwitlnT, has recently taken vows as a Beueilietitie nun.

Aunie Reeves Aldricli, the writer, is 2", of mutliiiui height and attractive appearance, wi»h clear, gray eyes aud brown hair. She looks upon literature as a business.

Mine. Catacazy still survives, aud is still strikingly le*utiful, in spite j! tho silver sinus of age which have crept into the wealth

golden hair that WHS SO long the

marvel and the envy of her sex. Christina Kossetti, sister of tho poet, live-s in Torrlugfon square, London, and is descriled as Ix'ing now a lovely, white haired woman. Her poems, published privately a great many years ago, now bring f35.

Mrs. Uiacometti I'roilgers, the terror of Ijoudon cabmen, is dead. Her habit'was to drive the fullest possible distance for the money, pay the exact legal fare, and then cause the arrest of the calnnau for express ing his feelings.

Miss Mary A. Oreen, an able young lawyer oi Huston, has recently been delivering a course of lectures upon "Law," with especial reference to the place anl duties of women under the law, to tho^MLdent.? of La Salle seminary, AuburndMe, Mass.

Miss Hessie Hole, of Sau Francisco, Is 20, ami a beautiful little blonde with dark brown eyes and a pretty figure. She Is a practical liorseshoer and would open a shop were it not for the opposition of her family. She learned horseshoing In an industrial school

Miss Lilian Whiting, who has made a reputation for herself and for Tho Boston Traveller by her manner of conducting the literary department of that paper, has resigned her position with tha incoming of a new management, and Is now editor-in-chief of The Boston Budget!

Miss Annie Page, who is known as a writer (if short stories, i# a Boston woman. She is tall, slender and graceful, and has a face of classic leauty. She has been a favorite model for artists, and she took a prominent rule in the "Antigone'1 when it was given in Boston recently.

Lady Colin Campbell, who has decided to give the stage a lift, Is described as a beauty of tho Spanish type, six feet in height, and an expert in every sport known to women in England. Her husband, who is said to lie pensioned by his family, is living in one of the garrison posts of India.

Countess Tolstoi makes hektograph copies of her husband's books that are under ban in Russia, and thus circulates them lu the mall. She has nine living children, the eldest, a daughter, aged IS, who sympathizes with her fatbor's doctrines and often helps him in his work with the poor. The whole family speaks English perfectly.

KNOTS AND SPLICES.

The overhand knot Is made by passing the end of the rope over the standing part and through the bight.

To tie the figure of eight knot, take the end of the rope round the stauding part, under its own part, and through the lower bight.

A common bend knot Is formed by passing the end of a rope through the bight of another rope, then round both parts of a rope and down through Ite own bight.

The tlmter hitch knot Is made by taking the end of a rope round a spar, passing it under and over the standing part, and then passing several turns round its own part.

The rolling bend knot Is something similar to a fisherman's bend. It Is two round turns round a spar, two half hitches around the standing part, and tho ends, stopped back.

To tic the fisherman's bend knot, take two turns round with the end of a rope, then form a half hitch round tho standing part, and under the turns, and another half hitch round the stauding part.

To make two half hitches, pass the eud of the rope round the standing part and bring it up through the bight—this Is ono half hitch two of these, one above the other, constitute two half hitches.

A short splice Is made by nnlaylng the ends of two ropes, or the two ends of one rope to a sufficient length, then crutch them together draw them close and push the strands of one under the strands of the other, the same as the eye splice.

To tie a reef knot, first make an overhanded knot, supposing it to be round a yard then bring the end nearest to you over the left band, and through the bight haul both ends taut. This knot Is used chiefly for joining the ends of ropes or lines together.

To make a bowline knot take the eud of the rope in your right hand and the standing part in your left lay the end over the standing part then with your left hand turn the bight of the standing part over the end part then lead the end through the standing part above, and stick it down through the cuckold's neck formed on the standing part.

USEFUL BUILDING RULES.

Don't build a foundation on loose soil. Pile or flag it. Don't build a party or rear wall on a wooden girder.

Don't build your house on a street less than thirty feet wide. Don't plan a house with a front wall less than nine Inches thick.

Don't erect a house on a foundation less than sixteen Inches in thickness. Don't Imagine your party wall can lxj of a thickness less than nine Inches.

Don't build a bay or oriel window on the first story uf the front of any building. Don't build a fine in any party wall unJess tho wall be more than nlno inches thick.

Don't fail to provide at least twelve feet square yard room at rear or side of your house.

Don't dig a trench for your foundations of a less depth than three inches below your cellar floor.

Don't place any girder, joist or beam, rafter or trimmer within two inches of the outside of any flue.

Don't allow your joists to come in contact with those of the adjoining house this is very dangerous and unlawful.

Don't forget to have your chimney shaft oxtend at least three feet above the roof, and build it of brick or a similar material.

Don't allow your steps or cellar door to txtfind more than 4 feet 6 inches into any footway of any street fifty fact wida or upward.

Don't lose sight of the fact that every rtlok of wood you plaoe on the exterior of your house lncrooscs your Insurance ratM tod deproclutes tho value of your property. —Philadelphia Report.

Xuthlneln tlio Wlle World Koti»ol. I was afflicted with kidney disease, Dr Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roudout. ,• i.-'T1

Bn-V witb

a perfect recollection

oi all that was done for mo besides, is tho only thing that gave me permanent relief. I have recommended this medicine to many people for kidney disease, and thev all a^ree in saying that it has not its equal in the wide world for this complaint.—Lvman Crawford, Druggist.S|)ringfield,Mass

—JUMP SiiAT surreys for the most stylish, by Tiusley Martin.

Ladles, clean your kid gloves with tho Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Bountree's Bazaar.

—Wo will sell you moro and better goods for one dollar than any house in tho city. AnB LEVJNSON.

You Mny

always lino all kinds of vegeb our store from now on.

etablon ai •ve your

fjtia.-

order for anything in this line, ENSMINUBU AC SKAWRIOUT,

How is Your Bhod?

I had a malignant hivakins out on my leg below tho kixv, and was cured sound and well with two hik! a half bottles of S. S. S. Other blood midii iues had failed to do me any good.

WILL C'. BKATY, Yorkville, S. C.

TRADE

I was troubled from childhood with an airirravated ease c.f Tetter, and three liottles of S. ij. S. cured me permanently. WALL.U-K MANX,

Tho opening is just large enough for one person to enter, and tho way is a rough and dangerous one. Tho rocks are covered with a slimy substance that makes every foot of tho way slippery and treacherous. After much cautious moving and squeezing through the narrow opening the party came to a large dome shaped place, which, in the gleam of the torches, resembled a small ice palace, while drops of water constantly fell from some unseen place. Tho way leading into the cave is on a sharp downward Incline, and some of the spaces are very large, many of them being about five feet wide and fifty feet high, and, looking up tluougli the dim light of the torches, dozens of ugly looking rocks seem suspended from tho glittering arches by very slender hangings, and the sight is not calculated to produce a homo like feeling. The party followed this dark hole in the mountain for nearly half a mile, occasionally stopping to explore niches and apartments on either side that suggested the story of the catacombs.

Finally the amateur explorers came to a precipice from which nothing but darkness could bo distinguished. Ono of the party dropped a stone into the darkness, and the time that expired before it struck anything seemed almost as long as it takes a stono to reach the river when dropped from the Pouglikeepsie bridge, and when it did striko there was a peculiar rattlo and a sound like a much larger stono falling into a pond. Almost on the edge of this proeipieo are two names cut into the rock. They are J. 0. Dayton and D. 0. Dakin. hoth dated 1HJ0. Other namos aro cut in the rook nearer tho opening of the cave, one as lately as 1875.

The cave Is without doubt perfectly natural. Looking up from its deepest recess it looks as though there had once been a narrow chasm like that tlirough wliioh parts of tho Ausable river winds through tho Adirondacks, and that tho rocks had met at the top, thus closing the chasm and sending huge rocks down, partially filling the ojiening ami leaving a treacherous footpath through it all.

Thero aro stories and legends connected with this cave which have never appeared in print, although some of the people that livo in tho mountain are thoroughly familiar with them. Some New York explorers once visitod the cave, and ono of the party, a young woman, became frightened after entering and nearly lost her life before she could be rescued. About twenty years ago a stranger inquired from the woodmen whore the cave is. When shown the opening he exclaimed, "Ah, 'tis mine! 'tis mine!" and at once prepared to enter It in search of hidden treasure, which he said wtis there. The poor man was insano, and in his wanderings had heard of this strange place, and at once associated it in his mind with untold fortunes, just as Insane men nearly always do. He built a hut on the hillside near tho cave and went every day into its gloomy depths and crawled about,, often without light, even in the winter. In this weary way he wore his life away, and was found by some hunters one day dying in his cabin and still raving for his gold in tho cave.

The mountain into which the strange channel extends ia one of tho wildest in Dutchess county. It is covered with white birch trees so thickly set that one can hardly pass through. Many of the trees aro dead, and the reporter, not particularly muscular, easily broke off several of them with an ordinary push.— Ponghkeepsio News Press.

Uupld Tulkcrs In

fcKlSP1?

MARK!

MauiwHle, 1. T.

Our oook on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWLKT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

DUTCHESS COUNTY'S BIG CAVERN.

k. it lut«rr*stiMK Holt* in th 4 iron ml N«*ur tho oot of Mount lligu. Near the eastern boundary uf Dutchess souuty, almost in tile shadow of Mount Riga, ia one uf the greatest natural wonders of the state. It is a cave or iti-ssage-way into the mountain, which is called Cave Hill, and its depth has never been known. Its opening resembles a roughly cut doorway into a great rock. A diminutive stream of water trickles down the mountain aud into this opening, which would seem tho only agency by which such a tunnel could have been worn into tho rock, but the size of the cave some distanco within precludes the idea of its having been made by so small a stream.

jffiufe

(icmumx.V

uerr Hofer, of tho Dresden instituto, is an export In shorthand writing, and he has been making an estimate of the rapidity with which certain famous members of tho German rcichstag deliver their speeches. Ho reports that Ilerr Riokert speaks at the rate of 158 words a minute Herbert Bismarck, 144 words Fehr von Stnmm, MS words Dr. Bamberger, 129 words Herr Singer, 121 words, and Dr. Bushing, 112. When we take into consideration the exceeding length of the German words we are compiled to admit that these are certainly Instances of wonderfully rapid speaking. —Eugene Field's London Letter,

A Prudent rarmjt.7

Indignant Father—Hadn't you dom« anything but laugh? Boy—No, sir. "And' the teacher whipped you for that? The scoundrel! I'll teach him"— "Yes, and ho whipped mo just as hard! He's a great big man." (Not quite so indignant) "Il'm! You mustn't laugh in school, Johnny. It's against the rules."—Cliicago Tribuno

The irncertalntlc* of ,rurlm. A clerk in Chicago was tried for lorceny. He was acquitted. Whereupon he said: "Well, if you jurors can't convict a man when ho confesses he is guilty I don't know what you can do." We saw a Halifax jury acquit a man who pleaded manslaughter and whose lawyers asked for such a verdict.Messenger.

-Wilmington (N. C.)

Tlmt Joke Aca.it).

wiy bj,

THi* LItTLE BA^D OF H0pE,C*RRY SANTACLAUS SOAF?

A^DYou SEE HOW VERY RAPIDLY THEY'RE f\|S|N5,

WE'Vfc ERASED THEM FOR A T'ME, AS THEY'RE SUITED F0RT«l& 'CL|MB', A^D ARE HApPy WM EMPLOYED

Id advertises

A Foreliuuded Yankee.

A New Hampshire boy, several years before the war, found himself in Little Rock, Ark., then one of tho Indian agencies. Ho began as clerk and then became a merchant on his own account. Long bei'ore the war actually commenced he comprehended the political situation, and in I860, when hf» felt sure his state, with other southern states, would secede, ha pnx'eeded to dispose of his large stock and invested tho same in cotton. He further took the precaution to secure affidavits to prove his northern birth aud his northern sympathies. When the south was actually invaded his Confederate friends in Little Rock laughed at him, telling him that the Yanks would confiscate his cotton. He said nothing.

When the Union invading force reached Little Rock his cotton, amounting to several thousand bales, was seized aud sent north on government account. After a little he succeeded in getting through the Confederate lines, and arrived in New York about tho time his cotton arrived. He at once presented his papers to the government. They released his cotton. He sold it on the rise of the market, say at $1.80 per pound, Its cost averaged him about six cents. The transportation to New York cost him nothing. Today he occupies one of the most el"gant mansions in Concord, N. H., on the site of the nncc.-tral homestead, has but one child, and lias an annual income of several thousands.—Boston Traveller.

A Lund Without DHt.

Happy Heligoland! The popuYitiuti of, tliii tiny but favored isle—now Lumbering 2,.-i00 souls—is reported to be increasing: so is the revenue, which amounts to £4,20.1. More satisfactory still, this nourishing possession had at the close of 1S-S0 absolutely no liabilities beyond a sum of £10, and even that is only outstanding because the account was somehow presented too late for payment within the year. Altogether, Heligoland sets an excellent example to its neighbors, nnd this is the more noticeable because there was a time when it fared far otherwise. In noting with just pride that his subjects are "content and orderly," Governor Barkly expresses a hope that the evil days of debt and political discontent, of which the reports of soino of hi« predecessors drew so dismal a picture, are ended forever. Like a prudent ruler, however, he reminds the Ileligolanders that the prosperity of their tight little island, depending as it does on summer visitors, is necessarily precarious, and expresses his determination to keep a sufficient sum in reserve to meet the serious contingency of "a bad bathing season."—London Telegraph.

Ladles HavaTrted It.

A number of my lady customers havi tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not bo without It for many times Itg,, cost They recommend It to' all who are to become mothers. 11. A, PA YN'E, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradlleld Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye Jb Co.

COLUMBUS Buggies Martin's.

at Tinsh it

The Texas cowboys take Simmon's l.ivcr 14 uulator when bilious.—J. 1'icrce. KanchcroOrande. Tex.is

Cnotrp, Wuooi'tN-o oouon and Bronchltls Immediately relieved by Shlloh'p euro. Moffett. Morgan ,V, Co.

—You con buy more goods at the great mark down sale lor §1 than you can get anywhere else for §2, Lurs Hiscliof.

CARTERS

PILLS.

•yaUed

"Four hundred and twenty-two, the elevator boy. "What is7" asked the passenger. "Yon are 1 You are the four hundred »nd twenty-second man to ask mo this week if my life isn't full of ups and 4own«. Ask it again. I like It."—Kow Y«rk Bun.

CURE

Hok Budicbo sod rolleva all tho tronblM loof. dest to bllloui atato of tho •yntam, laoh DiizlnMi, Nausea, OrowaloMa, Dlatreaa aftar •atlng. Pain In tho Hlilo, Aio. Whllo their most paoaxkablo

BUCCOOO

baa booa ahown In

CTULFLG

SICK

feaaJache, y«t Cartar'a Ltttlo Livo* Pffla •anally valoablo In Constipation, curing and proTenting Ihl is unnoylnjj complaint, whllo thnfalaa comet all dJaordoraof tho acomach,attmulatotha IItot and regulate tho bowols. Even lithe only

HEAD

'Achathoy would botf mottprlcelcnstn thosa vba (auer from thisdlstrcMlng complaint butfortuBaialy thoir goodness does notondhera.and thoaa who once try thom will find thoeo llttlo pllla vain. »bi« Jn so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without thom. But af tor allele* hoa4

ACHE

filths bans of so many Uvea that horofawhera wemake our groat boast, Ourplllacnreltwhlla Othom do sot.

Carter's Littlo Lirer Pilla aro y«ry email and •eryeaaytoUko. Onoortwoplllamakoadoso. Tbey are atriotljr vogetabloaud do not gripe or purge, bat by tholr gentle action please all who omthem. X&TiaUat25centa flveforll. Sold py droggiata everywhere, or soot by maiL •.fA?1^.R.mED,0,NBCO-

Nov*YorkJ

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

1—y

'Vv

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.-CHICAGO.

V. 'ASMTirr* •. •. KSSAltV, IVnu:i 1 ty iMiismiHriinU'wI. Sfvlury ui»1 iOxtHn«ct IV.Id. i*ec I.JIT nJf!INL:TUOFT to reyinn«»rs. Stork on:p!cto, with fust-HI'lling**puclfiltii

th HiCOTtt V.K.S, Nurviyiii

if (ttiwrthe.

Write J1110W

«»a, ChU'ittfo, III. (This housu Is reliable.)!

Well Kccommciided.

I win recommend Dr. 12. W. Ream ns a thorough and competent dentist and worthy of a large patronage, lie is a graduate of the Ohio Collego of Dental Surgery and capable of practicing modern dentistry in nil its brandies, such as bridge work, gold crowns, gold plates, eto.

U. S. CLEMUSS, D. D. S.

Go Now

Via the Vandalia to St. Louis nnd Kansas City $5.25. Denver, Pueblo, All lirst class

Colorado Springs 89. free cbnir cars from St. vtr without change.

Louis to Den-

I. C. IIl'TCH

I-NSON-.

If you have over-in.'uliied in eating or drinking take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

—Seethe now stylo brilliantino dress goods at L. liischof's.

Pake Simmon's Liver Regulator aftei your dinner. It. prevents dyspepsia and indigestion.

v.'

Interesting to Farmers. No class of people should be so careful lu providing themselves with reliable family medicines as those who live far from physicians. Van Wert's Balsam tor the lungs is particularly reeommend•d to the farming community, as it Is wonderfully effective In ali throat and 'ting troubles, and Is especially adapted lor children, being agreeable to take, perfectly safe and harmless, and vet infalhiblu for croup and whooping cough. I'imI two free. For sale by Lew Fisher

Acute and chronu rheumatism can he effectually and permanently cured be the use of llihbaid's Itheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan 4 Co,

In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hibbaid's Rheumatic Syrup stands llrst and foremost abovt ill others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn oi he gieat medicinal vulue of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Moigan &, Co

Shlloh'p Cu(*e win Immediately rellevi Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It regulates, corrects and lieves the most distressing cases. Price 10 cents and Si. Pamphlet free. Hing hampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

Biliousness, bile, boils and the blues can be cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator. A Wonmu'H covflry,

'Another wonderful discovery has en made and that too oy a woman li li-ig county. Disease fastened ltsclutchc upon her and for seven years she with tood Its severest tests, but her vital rgaus were undermined and death •seemed Imminent. For three months she coughed Incessantly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovety for consumption and was so much relieved on taking one lose that she slept all night, and with one bottle has been miraculously cured, tier name is Mrs, Luther Lutz." Thus vrite W. C. Hamrick &. Co., of Shelby N*. B.—Get a free trial bottle at Nye A Cl drugstore.

To Cure a Had Cougli

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling lu the throat, haekin„, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat mil prevents death from consumption. Price 2.rc. Pamphlet free. Bingham) ton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

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

Affections or the bowels, so prevailcnl in children cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

milliard's Strengthen ng and IMiculiiutle Plasters. A Hi: A IIF.V Itl.ATION TO TIIK WOULD AM) AUK

TIIK O.NI.V (il-.NUISK lUIIXWIATIO Pl.ASTKItS. Nine-tenths of all troubles which requiro the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their nature. A change of weather or sudden draftcauses a cold, which developes into muscular and that into inflammatory rheumatism. And yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plnster, ami hundreds have died suddenly where rheumatism lias attacked the heart, .vho.se lives mi^ht have been saved had this plaster been applied in season. They are constructed on purely seicntillc principles and aro purely vegetable.

Prepared by Ithoumatic Syrup Co., Jackaou, Mich. Despondency, caused b,y a diseased liver, can be avoided by taking Sim mou's Liver Regulator. l:iliu Jihy rids is what you ought to have, Ir fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy iife. .Thousands are searching lor It dally, and mourning because they Ibid it not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars are spent annually by our peo pie in the hope that they may attain thU Loon. And yet it may be had by all.

Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupopsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all dtseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at fUe, and $] per bottle by Nyo fc Co., druggists.

SILKS.

20 Inch pi lilted Iudlas Silk well worth allc, in this sale only 12 styles to select from.

Two numbers of gros grain silks, No. 1, 21 inches wide well worth $1.2.'i, in this sale only 07c. A great batgain. No. 2, 21 inch gros grain silk well worth $1 lift, in this sale only $1 07 a yard. These goods are in black ami a great, bargain.

DRAPERY NETS

pieces line drapery nets. on can buy them for much less money than cost the importer. Westaitoslow as ll.'ic, 7.1c. $1 and up worth double.

DRESS GOODS

In Ibis department we can safely say never in the history of the trade have fine dress fabrics been offered at the prices niuned by us tills season. Finest novelties of tills season's importation at half and less than half aetua". cost to Importers. We have still greater surprises for you in low prices. Finn all wool Henriettas line all wool Serges, Plaids aud Stllpes. Fine Novelties, Robes at f»0c. oil the. dollar. Gi\1! tills depart melit your attention and we will save you money as wo need tho room,

CHALLIS-

Finest half vvoi 1 ciiailles equal to the impelled Cliallies, in this sale only 1.1c a yard. Wash Cliallls that were 10 and 12 Joull go in this sa.e at 1e a yard for choice. First come get best assortment. We will only seil one dress pattern to a customer.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

DRY GOODS H0US

AND LADIES'B AZAAR.

NEVER SOLD SO CHE4

Wc Inaiiffurated on Monday, May 2(

Great Magnitude, preparatory to

alterations and re-modeling

We will quote but a few of the

Innumerable Bargains.

WHITE GOODS.

Even-thing that goes to makeup a first class White Goods department, eau be found on our oiintei'S lud'a Mulls, India Linens, plain and figured Swiss. Plaid and Striped Jaconet-", Piques and Cambric*, etc, A saving here of full one-third from regular prices-

TABLE DAMASKS, NAPKINS.

In Utldo Diinwisks, Napkins, Tuwrls and Cnigh wogive you prieos that can not ^duplicated. We have a vciv Inrgn siloeU and must make prions to put tln»m into money at onee. We have a lot Turkey KimI Table Linen well woith -10 tof()e.in thin Knle. only 17e a yard. Alho ft.000 yiutN ail linen Cuish w*»itli from 1 i\ yard, In (hi *. .-ale 'only f) cento.

Ginghams.

Fine r..*n. It (iin^lianH, Plaid-*.Slripes am! PMi.. I'ii.e Cf.in]innti'n 5inj'.ham* and Zephyr S»It nt ahnut half the rices they v.i'i" ii!ip«'ifed to m--U lor. Not a few M'M't ends but a line of 7*« tl tern t.o Bde.t from.

Embroideries-

Wo will offer a bit? lot of !.* inch Houneiiii *, line ((Utility, we made a el'Mintf deal on this lot, we dbl not pay fiOc on the dollar for 'hem. Vouean buv them forlens money than.you evn bought sjoodf.of eqil.-d qualities. daeoin t- !5mhroMeries at 5, 0. S, HI ami lli^e. Very jheap.

Fans.

We rdiow the liiiesl- line, of -lob l-'mif* ver brouu'ht toihei iiy. A fmi for le or fan lor £10. The one just asriieapin pjopoition, values eonsidered.

Immense Bargains for Yoi

127 And 129 East Main Street.

extensive]

our

premises.

Umbrellas.

Hundreds of them to '1 Prices on a few lending nniil"'jV SI.07, $1.17. $1.47. wonder is lle nmlerh'l from alter the actual conl is Give us a call in this depaitnient J'.«J will save vim moi.ey.

Satteens and

•olial'l*]

Underwear.

Ill warm-weallu-r underweiu fjer. »'r 11 lid

some vetv cheap goods to Jersey vests at li. 1", worth double.

Lace Curtains.

We shall offer greater iii.hK-'-"'"'"? this department than we hay 1 W a 1 in Nottingham and Swiss (an ^.J prices named will be *, 1 $1 7.1 and $2 and no lu.us. in 'J OW1U goods of equal •l"-'1 ,r||ii double the price named. Curtain material by the 5"1 poles nil at closing out lUiees, the room.

Cashmoro

The line, high

0ml

i„v. Hies iii'H

for 25c a yald. w'1^'1]{'.'sat lil nt viis, that S"'1!

line of line Salt en a good quality which 'weeks ago. American stylos at Me a yard: j,„ 15 ami 20c. We want I ,lt now building and ... cost or saerillce of tin