Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1890 — Page 4

No one doubts that the Kabo corset lasts a year without breaking or kinking or shifting a bone," because the store refunds the money in case of a single item of failure in these respects.

And no one doubts that the Kabo answers its purpose and suits the wearer, because, if it don't, the store refunds the "money on call within a week or two or three.

It is the unbreakable corset, the Kabo. It is the un-wear-out-able corset, the Kabo. It is the corset that suits, the Kabo.

The only question is Do you want thu Kabo kind of a corset? s.

There's a primer on Corsets for ou at the store.

Cuicxoocoiitjrrco., eiii~ipo and Now York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

FlilDAY, Jl'.VE

21.

1890.

BADGE PRESENTATION.

-Programme of the Exercises at Music Hall Friday Night. Tho following is the prognimino of tho badge presentation aud treo Cntup Fire to bo I10IJ at Music Hall by Mel'horson Tost, G. A. K., ou Friday evening next, Juno 27:

Music.

rr.iyc-r l»y How 1). I*. McClaln Music. Uciitutlon by Mi^NoWo Nicholson. l»y tViilor Oiurcli I'lioir.-

A0'lre-s l»v tlovornor lluvcv. Music. rrviontu'.'on «s.»etvli un! rospnns^ l»y Onu-rClnirch Choir.

Cuiiiptlro.

-lour minute? sfH4M'h£ \y visiting Coniradox ami others, intorsjuTH-Hl wtih nniMc. After tlio exercises at Music ilall,there will bo general reception at the Nutt House.

Thy Badge Presentation.

Ameiienii Tribune: Ou tlie evening of the iiTtlx tho committee to whom was entrusted the duty of procuring a suitable testimonial of recognition for services will go to Crawfordsville, Intl., and present to Past Department Com mander, C. M. Travis, an elegant diamo. studded badge. The event will le made the occasion of visit to Orawfordsville of many Urand Army men. Among those who are going are Governor Ilovey, Lieut. Gov. Chase, -Commander in-Chief of the Sons of cterans Charles F. Griflin, Gen. Tom

Mennott aud Col. I. Walker. The Department of .Indiana has been fortunate in the selection of her commanders, not one of whom lias failed to honor tho .office as it honored him, and among the galaxy of good men who is more honorable in his business, more conscientious in his regard for his fellow jjien, more aspiring in gooij words and words than Charles MrTrsvis. llo is an unassuming Christian gentleman with ability and dignity to fill any position to which lio may be called. His impartiality and fairnoss irrespective of rank or party, is proverbial, while hie happy good fellowship to all makes him universally beloved. The badge, whether of jeweled gold or bronze, will always bo honored in his hands.

Amusements Next Year."

Already few boolangH liavo boon made for Music Hull. Karl Gardner lias a rotiU'U date for early in tho season. llobert Downing will be liore in Ootobor and Littlo Lord Fauntleroy later. Manager Davis has issued a small folder describing Music Hull. It giyos the Beating capacity as 85G and tho dimensions of tho Btagu as follows: Width 70 feet, depth 27 feet, height to rigging loft .'17 feet, distance between girders 08 feet, opening 2Cs32 feet, Hats 18x20 feet, drops 18x20. This will call tho attention of first class companies to tlio advantages of*tho house and

W«J

may oxjiect some good attractions noxt year.

Death of JameB Oook.

James Cook, for many yearn one of tho most prominent citlzons of Coal Creek township, died at bis homo near KoW_Jlichmond yesterday. Tho deceased waB-7f» years of ago and has for (15 years boon a resident of this oounty, The funeral servicosa fojck place from tho Christian elmroli at Now Kichmoud this afternoon at half past two o'clock, the llev. J. 1'. Iiwing, of Frankfort, oflieiating.

To Dispel Coll»

The pleasant ilavor, gei.'.le action a ml Hoothlnji effects of Syrup of Figs, when in

in'M1

of a laxative and If tho father or

mother he costive or billions the most gratifying results follow Its use,

July 3 and 4, the Vandalia lino will sell tickets to all points on tho line, and Lafayette at one faro the round trip. Good returning inoluding July f.

J. C. UtrreiiiNKo.N, Agt.

Hot weather dress goods at great saoritice at Stone Front. L. liisciioi-.

—Tho goods iu tho icjarod department of Louis JJischoiV's bazar are being sold below cost as the storago room is now cramped.

To Cure Heart Disease

Dsn "l)r. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Hcmeily.' It regulates, corrects anil relieves the most distressing eases. Price 60 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Hinghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

Large Line

Fine Goods

On a Kunntvfiy ric-ctrlc Cur. Tho North avenue electrie car that left tho tcriuiuiuinf the road, at tlio corner of Tontli street nud North avenue, nt S o'clock one evening wa crowded with piissenjjers, who were packed inside and on tho platfomiH like sardines. Tho conductor on the rear plntform yelled, "All aboard!'' and released the brake. Tho machine moved off, gaining speeil every second. It was dusk, anil persons on the road could not lie recognized from the car.

When the machinc (jot a start of a couple hundred feet a man wa.- stvn runnin/,' after it, waring his arms frantically and yelling vociferously. Tho conductor waited a while to see if the man wanted a riile very much before he touched the bell eord. The man acted as though his lifodc|xmdod on catch ing the ear, and the conductor pulled tho rope. On spoil tho car at an Increased rato of sjieeil. A second passed, two, three, four, anil still the ear did not slack. The conductor pulled the txie again viciously, thinking the engineer did not hear the ftrst ring. A third time the lx-ll was rung, and still the machine wan increasing In speed and was de-sceiidlnga long and steep grade.

The conductor leaned over the side of the platform and yelled at the engineer, but received ue response. The posts along tho route flaw by rapidly, and the car was moving at the rate of thlrt. miles an hour. Tho conductor tumbled over the persons standing In the car as Le rusl«*d through to the front platform. No engineer was there. The brakes were found to be unmanageable, and the car could uot lie stopped until it ran some distance up the next hill.

Tho car stood there five minutes, when tho engineer, Georgtj Ulenn, reached it out of breath, lie was lie man seen waving at the car at tho terminus, and tho car rusned masteries* at a territlc rate of speed down a steep grade for more than half a mile.— Baltimore American.

Why l'iivflii|trs Are IteiliH-iuitl. Some people have tin idea that the government redeems postage stamps when from any cause they lieconie unfit for use or are difficult to use. Froipiently sheets of stamps are stuck together, or are torn or Injured. Tho loss, If any, falls upon the owner, as the government refuses to assume any responsibility for stamps when once sold. The agents of the government, the pa-stmasters, can redeem stamp* which they have for salo, if through any accident they lxvome unlit for use. Hut when the citizen buys a stamp he either uses It in the legitimate way or else he is out tho valuo of the stamp.

The government, hnwovcr, redeems stamied envelopes. It one should happen to Vie misdirected or should tiecome blotted, or for any reason a

IHTSOJI

should wish to

tear o(en a stamped envelope after he hnd sealed it for mailing, he can bring it to the posUillleu and get a brand new envelope In its place. The reason of this difference In the treatment of the adhesive stamp and the stamped envelope is that tho adheslvo stamp eim lie used and then washed and passed as good, unless a careful scrutiny is made.

If the government should begin the practice of redeeming adhesive stamps the opportunities for fraud would bo increased. Then tliu adhesive stamps are manufactured at a cist to the government, which the stain|n*l envelope is not. The stamps are furnished to the public at the face value, and out of this has to conic the cost of manufacture, but in the case of stamped envelopes they are sold at their face value, plus the cost of manufacture.—Washington Star.

"Ono Dollar,

What Is this dollar fur, miss}1" To build

church,"

WJUS

tho rvply from

a plain, almost homoly yotinj* liuly who stood

my offlco

CHAIR.

Yet

I liev-ur asked what, kind of a church, whether it was Methodist., Haptist, Roman C^jthyllc or Jewish I simply know we Co am not have too many churches in our big city. Would I fdve a dollar Ut build a now church? Well, I reckon

The Monument to ltUnm r-rli. All de|siswl rulers come sooner or later to us, and Prince Hlsmarck Is no exception. Some time shortly those who have known the Iron Chanei'llnr liy report only may lie able to see with their eves what the greatest mau In Kurope |(«»ks like Tho subscriptions to the national memorial that 1m to bo erected to him In Merlin are flowing in rapidly. The great llnaueicrs, to whom Bismarck was a good friend, liavo distinguished themselves by their lilicrality tho aristoo.raey is but scantily represented, hut rulers of the smaller statea, such as the king of Wurtomlierg, who has sent i^VI, and the Grand lJuke of M*cklenburgSohwerin, who has sent i."^, have given substantial proof of their grntilude to the man who

IIIIH

Unit

lt IKY'iie Lent family niedielno known and evei'V family should have a bottle.

Kourlli of .Inly Kntes.

kept (ieriuiiny at pence for

twentr ycuirs Lon.lon World.

Says the Southern Medical World: "Mother's Friend" is growing in favor throughout the South and is l.-ghi.v roeoinmended by physicians. Wc consider it. in dispensable to those who know they inust pass.through the ordeal of child-birth.

n"'

'hi Itec. Co., Atlalta, C!a., for

particulars. Sold h.y Nvc A Uo.

Ladiea or

MIJ-

ribbod v««t low neck

aud no sloovoHat ti conta at L. UischofH

lliivolllng llcnilrlcKs' Moniimeiit. 1-or the unveiling of Uio lrondrieks' iuonument atIndianujoliB,iIuly 1, 181)0. the A andulia Xiino will noil oxcurHion tickota tit oxcewlingly low rates. For ratoH and tickota ajiply to neareat ticket agent of tlio Vandalia Lino.

—Tim bout family Hour on tho mnrket is JIcKeen's liejit.

Summer School.

Miss Flora Work will teach the Bummer school during the months of July and a part of August. All pupils deslr log to attend pleaae call at .KM south Green street Boon. Will begin Wendesdav, June 2f.

BABY'S GOT

HIIO

had such

a whoh\M»m«i fiuy. there was something to unmistakably, solidly «ood alnrnt. '.lir'fuco, that I crcdiu-d her without hcHUation.

HO.

She had

it promptly. Two gentlemen who weie bitting in my office each volunteered a dollar before Bho could ask— men who rarely If ever enter church. Some w*oks aftcr had

OCUIHIOMa

to aak, aiid found that this

one young lady had picked up a thousand oa«y dollar* for so good a causa She said "Hardly any ouo refused me. People arc better at heart than the churches sometimes think they are when the pastor is nrcnohlng a«aimt 'the wicked worhl.* New York Weukly.

••V Tolstoi in rwir Health Count L»o Tolstoi, wo arc fiorry to hear. Is seriously 111. He has Inflammation of the liuwels and, as those who have read liU latest novel will lie Hutliclently aware, hu has a hitter antipathy to doctors. Thero Is a danger, we fear, of tlio count emulating the "Peculiar People" In declining to have medical assistance, and In tluit cane the world is likely to have nothing more from the pen of the author of Anna Karenlna." It is deplorable that the man whoso literary works have made such a deep mark upon the minds of his contemporaries all over Knropo, and whose latter day lnlltietieo ever xlnce he turned toucher and preacher has had the largest and strongest element of good, should fall In his old age Into the ijiiagjnlre of whimales indicated by the extreme doctrines ot "The Kreut'/.e.r Sonata" and liy such hobbies of recluse as this contempt for tho aid of medicine.—1'idl .Mall (la/.etto.

BEAU.

Ain't nuthiij' but a baity: 'Twaru't but yisViJvluy smiw don't 6twu HJneo theui blue.' ey«s o«

tiio.v be n«.»w,

htjsl Ictoktvl up in her oM «ln«l's lieru, I'^rom hor moibt»r'» Sh»: Ti m't trvw, now—'taint in n.itur'—.

Thftt our liahy's ft Why. wo've aJltxz ealie-l her "li-'ihy/V -, Me un«l utother. Teruty tot, Ijtml nllve' Sho is the bnby

UJO

bi.tf nn* bleotnin' lot:

Tothers they'll ^n»ntHi up, «n* mostly Lighted our, wh»»D ouo Jay. lo! Thar who

vrur.

in their ule cradle*—

An' now Italy's pt A

Iw»au!

Why. 'taint no time I her l^ty playln' with her toes: O/ilj! will ^rr\v up Inter wiiumen—

Mlno's like all the rest, I H'pose Mighty «phvr, tho', when I hear iier— •*V «till think I h(vir her ermv TYom her envll-* at ray eomln1

To think Uaby's got a

IKMUI!

1 kin stv her tritUn'bigger, her UKidlla'at my si.hs .T'f the cutest little critt«n*.

Tmslu' "lapo" for "a ride," 1 kin R.v her plttln' blgRer--Oan't h»»Ip s/w?ln* Itoiby i»n»w Ihit I can't Rt»o how it's con«» tcr

This that Biihy got a U»au! iConmo I wouldn't keep h«r When shj really tmjro\v»si up Mother 'n me hev bin

Uk*

liappy

Net to want the same *weot cup Iv xvl maiTjeii love to KWf.s.*t«'n Her life, too -hut It's h|o*r-. An'tliar Ain't no glttin round it—

To think Hahy's got a t»eau: —Boston Ulobo.

THREB F0NE1UI.S

In wune parts of the south it is the custom to preach the funeral of the deceased long after the diveascd has bis-n buried. In fact, nearly all of the preacher's work consists of funeral orations. Sometimes a new circuit rider, to endear himself to tin? jHnple, will first announce himself by declaring that he will entertain his beloved hearers with a few remarks on the life, chariu-ter and death of old Anderson Lipscomb, who surrendered to the demand of tho great high sheriff of death just forty-three ye.ars ago yesterday.

Recently Simoon J. Doyle, a circuit rider of thu old

SCIUHJI, WILS

apjsilnted bv

conference to hike charge of the Black Sulphur Springs circuit. He

WJU-

known

as a powerful agonizer, a man who could raise the soft hair of luxuritms sin Into tlio stiff bristles of four. The day after Doyle had arrived in the neighborhood of his new charge he was called njxjn liy iggs Hailey. Wiggs is a well known character of the community—a man of untreinbling nerve, of strung arms, and an api»-tite that had never boon known to fail. "What can I do for you?" the preacher askisl, when the visitor had introduced himself. "Jos' ealleil to [my my resjiecks an' to tiill you if you ever nivd my sarvices, jes' call on me. I 'precinte the jiositiiin you hold us a worker for the Lord, and I wanter lusk a favor of you.'- V"All right, brother." "I want you to preach the funeral ofi my brother Ike. Best feller you evet) si.-en In your life— die I about ton or fifteen years ago. Great l^ig feller, whippel old

W'ar Miles unco, and ()s a

power in the latulri tell you. Now you preiu-h V.ia {nneral, an' I'll make it all right with you." "I will do it. brother. What was tho cans'' of hi.t death':" "Lack of licker."?'. "What, was he adilicted to the use of liquor that when it gave out and he couldn't get any more he died?" "Oh, no he was never much of a hand to drink." "Then how did ho die on account, of tho lack of liquor?" "W'y, he was bit by a rattl'snake, ail' an he didn't have no lieker, he jest nachully died." "And you want me to preach his funoridV" "Yes, an' you ken get in some powerful work when yon git down inter the flicks of his lyin' thur sulTerin' fur lickor. "Yoti keti fetch the tears outon mighty nigh ever' eye in the house." "I see. but a description of his death, no rnntt« how vivid, will not le quite enongh. Tell me something of his life." "Wall, he

W LS

the powerfullest feller

in the country. Reckon he could lift more at a handspike than any man almnt here." "Dut what were his strongest point* "RtutsHn', brother, rasslin' with the ketch-aH-ketch-can rule." "13ut had lie not some moral quality?" "Oil, yes. He didn't swear 'cop! when he couldn't help hisself." "Well. I Mill do the best 1 can. Will next Sunday do?" "Yes, suits nie all right. Thar'll bo big crowd out, 'specially as this is your fust 'pearunee, an' I want you to paint Iko as bright as a roso." "Yes," said tlie preacher, scratching his head, "I'll do that. Your brother was a—a—a popular man, was he?" "Popular as a basket of ginger cjikes at a county fair." "All right, brother. I'll be on hand next Hnnday."

Tin' house was cro.vded on the following .Sunday. Wiggs took a sear, near the pulpit,, and, taking out an immense handkerchief—it must have IHI-U the half of a t.-iblccloth -made himself apIear as a man of deep seated sorrow. Tho new- circuit rider preached a jioworful sermon he painted a pathetic picture of a man wallowing on the ground, wringing his hands and crying, in an agonized voice: "Ijicker, oh! bring mo lieker, or I will

IHIIIHIII,'

After services were over Wiggashook hands with the preacher, and tl «n, breaking down with the weight of his omotion, wheeled about and disapjienred In the woods.

On the following Saturday Wiggs called on the preacher again. "I have come," said the visitor, when the minister had shaken hands with him, "to toll you that not only mo, but everybody, is dt lighted with the brother Ike sermon." "I ntn highly pleased to hear It." "Not at all. Say, I've got another fa•or to ask." "What is it, brother?" "I want you to preach the sermon of iny brother Ike again next Sunday "Why, that wouldn't do «t all," "Why not?" "Because 1 preached it lsst Sunday." "Biother, let ine tell yon that I come mighty nigh runnin' this here community. I put five of the main logs in that church you preached in last Sunday, and unless you preach Ike's funeral again next Sunday, why I'll take the logs that belong to me an' split 'em up for lire

aie the New Goods that have been just received by

-i.

Just the thing for Commencement. Go and See

wood. Oh, don't yon tnltiK rue

HUM

will take your part. They know me— know tlmt it won't do to fool with me. What do you say? "Oil, rather than have any trouble, brother, I will do as you suggest." "Will you make it as powerful as tho other one was?" "I will try," the j. ««^..'r answered. "All right: but mind that you do try."

The next Sunday th people were somewhat surprised to hear another sermon on the virtues and graces of Brother Ike, but no objections were raised. Wiggs was again deeply affected, and a^ain with overpowering emotion ho disappeared in the woods.

Early the following Friday inornijig tlie preacher was suriirised to reeoivo another call from Wiggs. "What can 1 do for yon this time, brother?' the minister asked. "Nothin' only to preach the funeral of my brother Ike next Sunday." "Absurd." exclaimed the preacher. "I have set up the sermons twice and think that I have done my duty." "Lxik here, cap'n—call you eap'n because you air about to go inter a war— my brother Ike has bi-en a lyin' thar for ten or fifteen years with nary a funeral sermon till the other day, while lots of old fellers that have never done nothiu" fur the country have had more funerals than they knowed wlint to do with, so I think It's time fur Ike to have a chance. Ilear me?' "I hear, but I do not hearken. The fact that your brother has been neglected is no fault of mine. There are hundreds of men who have never had a funeral, bnt inn I to Iw held responsible?" "In regard toother folks, no in regard to Ike, yes." "But I refuse to prejich his funeral again." "All right- I'll allow yon a while and then I'll go over and take them logs out of the church. Wanter lie wallered?" "I don't want any trouble with you." "Then agnv to preach alxiut Ike, or l'U give you the wnst walleriu' a white man ever seed." "Brother"—— "Goin' to preach that funeral?" Tho visitor liegan to take off lifh coat. A distressed expression settled upon tho preacher's face. "Brother I do not wish to have any trouble with you. I am a man of jieace nnd gentlciieas." "But I ain't." Wiggs replied. "lam a snorter from ll'ar Holler! I ain't tho man that butted the bull offeu bridge, but I am the man that rid bay steer through the saft (size of swamp of despair. If you don't wanter get that coat dirty, w'y, off with it." "Brother, at tie' risk of displefising the people whom it is my duty to please, I will make another venture. I will preach for you again next Sunday."

the tho the

On the following Sunday the peoplewere still further surprised at the great virtues of Brother Ike, but being indulgent made no complaint. Three days later Wiggs rode up to the preacher's house, and seeing the minister in the yard dismounted. "Come out here a minit," Wiggs called. "What can you possibly want with me now?" the preacher asked, us ho climbed over the fence. "I have come on mighty distre.ssin' business. You know that, you preached my brother's funeral three times?" "Yes, and you cannot possibly want me to preach it again?" "No fur from it. I have jest found out that Iko wa'nt. nutliiu' but my half brother, and I don't propose to do so much fur a feller that ain't no more kill to me than that. So, brother, we'll liavo to fix it." "But how can we? Tlio funerals have boon preached." "I know that, an' that's why I have come. I want you to go to the church next Sunday an' take them sermons back. I ain't havin' no half brother puffed. Thar ain't none of the half way business about me. Will you take them sermons back noxt Sunday?" "Such a thing would lie ridiculous, my friend. I cannot comply with your wish." "Then I'll have to waller you." "I have accommodated you three times, and I now beg you to go away." "I 'lowed that I'd have to waller you." "1 tell you tlia* I am a man of jieace and gentleness." 'Lowd that I'd have to waller you." "Wt'l, come on then, you trifling scoundrel!"

The preachcr took off lsia coat and hung it on the fence. Wiggs looked up and down the' road. The preacher rolled up his sleeves, and, turning toward his house, lifted his hands iuid said: "Lord, thou knowest that when I killed old Lige Moore and Sam Tillotson and Calvin Gri—n and Dock Vance that I prayed that idl such cups might forever u'w from m», but thou s^est that I am comiielled to defend myself."

The preacher turned about. Dust wu.« rising down the lane. Wiggs hail taken to his eels.—Opio P. Read in New York World.

MlKuii|«r*to»l.

I wan traveling on the District railway in London, England, and suddenly felt a man, who was sitting next mo, put his hand on my ami its he said, looking up at the lamp: "Dear friend, is it not wonderful to fool we can have light from alxjve?" Before I hail time to reply a man opposite rejoined quietly: "Tho company would hardly be such fools as to put the light on tho floor."—London Letter.

Ad t7niH«cnMNary.

"My daughter," remarked Mr. Fangle to his eldest, "you sliotUd road more." "I have, papa," eho replied "I've road his 'Lalla Rookh.'"—WoHt Shore,

Deformity From l{rlKnt's Disease. S. I). VanlfiisUirk. ot 1 lemai-cst, N .1 says Aug.--Ji lSs,s "Dr. Ilavul Kennedy's 1'avonte remedy, ot Kmmdout, N. Y., has cured our daughter or Hright's Disease aftei all other means had failed. She was so swolenthat. she measured .|."i inches around trie waist, and is inches belnwthe linee. To say that we reel Uiarldul for such boon us Favorite. Kcmoilv is but |ioi)t e.v| ronsion of the reelings of grateful parents.»»

—Attend tho laco curtain sale this week at Alio Levison's.

Now is the time to order your new suit for commencement of Snodgrass ,v Murphy, tlio (xipular tailors.

1 lie worst attacks of indigestion Simmons liver regulator never fails to relieve.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!*

M'lili on YoiirscIL

There is ouu lesson which everv voimq person ought to learn. It is a duty. Walt oil yourself. llo not. grow up to depend on others. Make it a rule to do whatever you can yourself.

Don't call on your mother, or your sister, or the servant., for service which eiui just as well lie jierformed by yourself, without calling on anybody. If you have lost your s!ip iers, find them. The world Is wide, and if they are to lie found In It, why cannot you find them

IUS

[CARTER'S

•iTTLE

¥IVER

well as any

body else? We are continually hearing tho cry among young people, when any of their lielongings are lost: "Oh, I can't find it! Ask mamma, or call KittyT"

What is the reason you can't find it? Have you lost, your eyesight that you cannot see, or have you lost your reason that you do not know when you have found whnt Is lost V—New York Weekly.

Tliu I'll It in 1 ltcportur.

Mr*. Margaret E. Siuigatur tells a good story on herself. Some years ago a representative of a Brooklyn paper called oil her one day and asked for some items about, hersetf, to lie included lr. an article on "Brooklyn's Literary Women." It happened to lie Mrs. Sangster's busy morning, so she said, scarcely looking up from her work: "Oh, I am only un oriliny, commonplace woman there is nothing say ftliouf, mo." The reporter lnnved and withdrew. In about a week tlie artapjieared, and at the end tho list, of Brooklyn's famous blues appeared these words: "Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster Is only ordinary, commonplace woman there nothing to say about her."

A lively Maine young wo'inan has developed much skill in snaring Maine sonn Irils, and docs quite a business nt caging and selling thorn.

A 10-year-old Florida boy ran away from homo aud went a-lishliig1. In throwing his line he stuck tho hook through his nose, 'hen he ran to a doctor's office and h.id the hook filed in two aud taken out, asking tho doctor to say uothing about it. Tho boy did not mention.the incident at homo till questioned.

Among the richest treasures of Jay Gould's conservatories at Irvington aro the azaleas, probably the finest collection the world. The conservatories are visited by m.-i'iy persons who have no acquaintance with Mr. Gould,and liavo niin istered to the pleasure of thousands.

Iloxv's This-.'

^e offer One Hundred Hollars reward for any case or catarrh that ear,not be ured by taking Hall's Catarrh

I\.l

I'rops.,t.'uro.

CHENEY it CO.,

Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheeney for the last l.j years, and believe him pcrfect,l.v honorable 111 all business transactions, anil llnancially able to carry out any obligations made by their lirtn. \VI:«TTHAI

Wholesale druggists, Tole

do. O.

WAI.HIM., ICI\Nv\

MAUVIX,

Wholesale

Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall-'s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of t,tie system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold bv all druggists.

—Everything new in dress goods at Abe Levinson's.

—Go and see how cheap you can buy goods at tho groat murk down sale at Louis Biscliof's.

Simmon's Liver Regulator Is Invaluable in the nursery. It is a gentle laxative, and harmless.

If you are all run down.laggeu out take Simmon's Liver Regulator and be sprv.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, milliard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and roreniost above uli others. Read their medical pamphlet and learn or he gn-at, liiediclna valuo of the remedies which enter into Its composition. For sale ami hlghlv recommended by Moffett, Mot gun A Co

To prevent, fevers, keep the liver active and bowels regulated with .Simmon's Liver Regulator.

Shlloh'sCure win Immediately rolley Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by MofTott,. Morgan ,t Co.

Kxciirslou to Indianapolis. Oil July 1 the Big Four will sell tickets to Indianapolis and return for $1, it being tlie occasion of the unveiling of the Ilendrlek's monument. Tickets good only one day.

CURE

Melt noMHeho and rollovaull thotronblM dent to a bllloua BUto of tho arntam, auob as Blulceia, Nausea. Drowalness, Dlatreaa aft«r •itlng. Pain In tho Bldo.

be.

Whtlo their moat

ptmaikabls Bttcceas has boon shown la oarUut

SICK

feetaaeho, j'at Oartor*s Littlo Llvir W1M ars eanally valuablo In Constipation, curing anil pre. Tooting this annoying oomplalnt,wlillo thoyalao correct all disordcrsof thoatomAch^UmulAto tho Hvcr and rogtJlatotUo bowels, fivon tf thovonla

I HEAD

fAsbatliey Tronic! bo aim oat priori™ to Ihonowlia iauffor from this (Uatmmilng complaint linlfnrtu•Bately tholrgoodnoflsilocfl notonil horoJinil tboas .whooncotry tbom will find thoso littlo plllavala. •bio In no many ways that tlioy will not bo willing to do without thom. Dut af tor allslck Jioa4

ACHE

tfl tho bono of potnanyllvofl that hero

».?^?T!?.R.",ED,C,NE

whore

Vomakoour prcat boost. Our pUlacuroitwhlla OthorB do not.

Cartor'B Littlo Liver Pills aro very small an«l Tory oasy to tako. Ono or two pllla makoa

IIOBO.

Tucy aro strictly vcftotahlo and ilo not t^rlpo oc pnr^c, but hy their gontlo action tiloanoall who caothorn. Xuvialnnt25cents flvnfor$l. iJold to drnajUta overywhoro, or Boat by maiL

CO"New

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

TO WEAK MEN

Bnfloring from tl»n clTrcta of youthful crrnrs. ^nPR"'lont etc I win

Bplnndid tncdiral work c'hmim charRo, A

C. roWXEU. Moodu,

Diseases of Worne*i

.AMI .«ritt i:iti-.

Cousnltailon rooms over Smiii,'. Bore, South Wnsbhig tordsvllle, ln.ll.inn.

F. R. ETTER, M.

ONE ENJOYS Both the method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and nets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system efTeetually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. f\vnip of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taslo. and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its cflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and £1 bottles by till loading druggists. A ny reliable druggist who limy not have it 011 hand" will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. CM.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

A'f IV

Y0RX. N I

To Ctiro Kidney Troubles

I'so "Dr. Kiln or's Swamp-root Klilnoy, Liver ami liliuidoi Cure." It relievos Illicitly and ourea tlie most ohronie and coniplioalod cases. Trice ft()e. and $1. Paniplilot free. Hln«liamiit.on. N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fibber.

-You con buy moregooils at tliegrea mark down wile lor SI than you am go anywhere olno for $2. Louis liiscliof.

Attention.

Knights of rytliliirt and others deslr oils of attondiii!.: the session of tlio Supremo Conclave to lie hold nt Jill vaukee eoiniiieiiejiiK July 7, and concluding Jnlv 12th. liiO.

The JIoiu lioute Is desirous that you iiiiLice tlio iiin ipialcd facllitics which it iifiords to its patrons, of fast time, close innection with

IIUOH

iliveritiiiK Ironi

Ghicaso, its line perfected vestibule equipment and courteous employes ar.d Its desire to increase your patronage by the comfort- you will experience duritif.' your journey over tho Jloiion ljouto. liy their iustriKtions to agents to advise promptly the number lie antlcip.-ites will attend from thai locality that ample provisions may be made to insure all having jiouts you will confer a special favor bv so notifying him at your call'•est convenience, that, there need be no failure on our j.:u-t to secure the desired result.

Aside from the all tail loute via Chicago, you have the unsurpassed uc.commodat.loi! afforded by the Ctooiiricli Line or Steamers enabling you to travel by night or (lav on Lake Michigan, and enjoy the refit-shim: I'roey.o that prevails during this sea-on ol't lie Cone'ave.

Tile special features of the oPicial programme, as furnished us, are, on .Monday the 7th, the reception of tlio Supreme Kepnwiiitativos mid ollieials of the Supreme Lodge and niemqei or the order.

Wednesday the Dth, at a. in., will occur at Gold Springs i'ark and continue by divisions the entire morning. ,Yt :i p. m., prompt, tlie Grand l-'i.-ld lleview at Cold Spring I'ark, affording grandest military display since the war. At 7::!0 p. m., at Sell I i! /. rark, the granil prize conceit, fvir all brass bands will be inaugurated.

At. II a. m., the lOlli, competitive prize drill will be resumed, and continue until all divisions have partielpatod. In the afLernooii a drive about the city in carlagi's tendered to iiir-nibei-s of the Supreme Lodge. In the evening at Colo Springs l'aik will be produced the linest •vrot.'.elnit.' display ever seen in tliitt a

l'yrotochnh section ot the country, Including Knight In full armor on iiorse-back with tile shield of the order, and waving aloft the embloiaatk bannerol the order linely portrayed also a line portrait, or the rounder ol tlio order, witli appropriate devices.

At,:i p. in the 11 Hi, will occur a grand prize drill. Saturday, July 12tli, the clos'ng ic.ittire of tlie session will be the completion of tin.- priz.. drill bv the comp"ttng divisions, aimoiine, inent or the decisions ol the judge ,, and awarding ol prizes.

For guides and schedules or the Motion Houte not obtainable at your local stations, address \V. G. Crush, I). I'. A., Louisville, |(y. i. i). lialdwin, I). 1\ A.', Indianapolis, [nd., or

JAMHH

l!.\ITKI:n,:

General 1'assi nger .Igent. Monon niock, Chicago, Ml.

Notice to Contractors.

Notice

is lu-icb)' oivL'ii lliat

lids will In

i.-i'L-ived liy nic for

tin: building „f

:ul(liiion

to the

st-liool lionso ii New Market

""til the 2th day of iiiy.?--] Mans

and spt'cilicalions may be sct-n at

my oliiix'. All bids iobcarcom-

panied by an .ucrpia!)!.' bntid.

S. I'\

I riisteo Union Township

PAYLESS

l-'Htill In thi.

11 ft it I j) Ub 111

II- »'1H nnsvvcr

111 will

I .t'avo r»r(K:rs al

ki.'l slrect

CSS jt

trains or otherwise

120 West Rlar-

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

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

E. W. REAM, D.D.S., DENTIST,

Crnwfordsvillo, IiHlliinii

'I'IIOIIIIIS'

And propose to do a big business

in Crawforckville. They are

PRACTICAL MILLERS, And only want, a fair chance to prove themselves worthy of a liberal patronage.

For .good family llcur, try

"McKEEN'S BEST."

TIME TAHLEb.

N A & C. I VAN I) ALU

NOKT1I

No 4—Mull I No 0—Mull I liOCal Freight.

No. 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana.

MILWAUKEE BEER

CELEBRATED

HI IlliOX, KXrORT

\\\m

The Latest at the New York Store.

New and Stylish Line of Dress Good!

Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,

an do

Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and Ucatitiful Lace Points, N'anDyke and Embroidery

Myers

and Lace Scarfs.

Millinery, Carpets, Men's Suiting

We always sell the Hest, Newest, Cheapest.

New llliii k, 'J.'l 1 S Kust. Main.

Ibxillis 1 lllil

McKeen Mills.

McKeen & Son. formerly of the

celebrated l'illsbury Flour

iVlills, of Minneajiolis, I

N^ore recently of Indianapolis,

have purchased thel i§§|

Brown & Watkins'

HOltTH

F.vnrrss

HOIJTLL

AM)

The Nutt Hotel Bar.

DR. SANDEN'S

ELECTRIC BELT

m—

WITH SUSPENSORY

11.1 ju1 •'.

^JWEAXMEM

—»v

I HKHU.ITATKD IK.

LJM'KKTIONS or KXtlCMSK'j

HR ni?Alt- *VT:K (A CUKE

£L£CT&10 CO.«

tt»l« NKW

IMPRQVEQ^iJ^FlECTRlC BELT AND SUSPENSORY or Ml in pi in IxiDO, Curr of (Irnrrathp Dfitltitna, elvlnR top. ContlniKiiM I'lirfrnU of KliTtrifltr throu'ph all

WKAK

I'AUTH. IhfUl lo HKAI/rj| and VMiOHOl JH KKMiTIL FliflHe CtirrfHl Ft-U loklantl, we forfeit Iti eulii Hfcl.T and Kuiprtixin Cw»|il»tc #&. and nt*. Worst MiKil'er* nanrnllv I'urnt In UirrR munl)i«. tmniTihlrt Fr«»a. BAHSEN

CHtCAQOtllL»

A 0BEAT DLE8SIKQ TO WOHEN.^r

Keaj!.?y.^Pton'«"ndCondition*

Ynil

If Ynil

!!2J2S£r,2!?icJ»caSlc®?,!)0llfe-clmneo

It Builds

Til ^1 iln&nincc Builds Sot

uuquluBjy run-aown constltn tion and brings rof rcshln? sleep, ~)1 tlioso dull tired looks anil (eeland bring back youthJul bloom

Wjjj

I uty-:

.— —restores tho nervous system.

Mnthprc y'y0,1'.40 your

^r1

,ta

hcaUDf

l'oints, Fichus, Hai-bc

E S

lliiiiil»liriyH\1!rlinlnvCn.UV

ITmin

ISpin Mall 5:^0pn •MP"»!Accom l'.?:00N NOUTI!

No :J—Mall. 1Trnm' No 5—Mall 1: rjpmjK.tpross 6:iripni l^ocal Fr(ti4fht...i):0r»ani:Accom 12:00 N

WP.MT 0.. HAS"" No 1— MM! n:?0am|No '2—Mall.d ..l:f»7pin No'J—M.] ^:."»r»ani]No I—Mnl|]I... I r.'i.Vim Nofi—I :'irpMitN»0—M:ill 1 rJ.-pto Nr 7—KinrcMH Nn x—

I.AI'AVU'ITK

Steam Dye Works.

Ladies' unil Oents' Gnrnu-iila nnitly dyed, r-leaneil unil rejuiln-il. Ijiiilii-s" liii-sseti iiml (Monks ilveil anil eleiinocl wit limit rl]|iIiiK u|mt. Work ilono on sliorl. uotieo.

Wiirlt rir»t-(!l:II4S. rric-eH lii-a-onalile. All gooil* sent liy e.\|irens will n-ceive prompt !itl„ ntion. Aililre.ss,

EMIL MUELLER.

SI. litmis Cincinnati.

n"1'

SSSSssSs'c

KSSlSeSaSSI®

UST OK I'ltlNCIPAL NOS.

CUHKH.

puirva

»«'iu or AUUlu

:f 'V"V.'. ,riV "filing, nuioiwcoiio.... I liolcra ni orbuH, VomlUnK 7 toucliH, Colil, ilrouchltlii....,

NI»IIraiKia« TooihAcho,Knconcbo.,,, i!! Sli-klU'ntf.iclic, Vertigo

10 lI! yM|»epN!ii» HIIIouh

Stomneh

iv ijuiimin niomniiu... 1' ^iipj'ri-HHcilol- l'tilnful IV-rludH. 1 S J* 'illCM' too 1-rorum- l'i-rl«l»... «:r..up. CflURh. mnn-ullllrcntliliiK..

I f'lt Itlieuiii, Kp-»li«'tiui.Enipihin Kriiptlotui. 15 SPteMwiniiHiii, HbiMinmUol'nTm.... 1« j.-v-rnull Ami.-, Clillls,Muliiria Sf 17 lilind or lllet'dltif *JL ll'Vai'r,.l» lutl uonra. Cola In tlio I tenci *.XX yy »o«i»lna: 'ouub* VloUutCxniu)iH. .Xn A'i .V.,\,,rn' IHy.l'hyslcalWcAknwa

.00

27 lvi)iioyDiNcnHc XX its Nei'voiift DchllUy tA •IQ rrlnitry WonkiirsN, WottlnpUcd. .50 JMJ)iHruNCMol IlioIlrurl.ralplUttionl.OO by l)rugKlKt«, or Ri«nt pOHtpald oirn»w!nt of prlco. Dh. HUMriiitcYs' Manuau (Ml rtrlily hound In olotli anil mailed frU*

FithonSt. N Y.

S E IF I S

All Records Broken

Witli tliecliiuiBe of time tukiiiK elVi-ct MAY IS, I SMI, TIIK Solid Vestibule Trains »F TMK

Big Four Route

Will lie sclieiluleil so as lo pi-oviile tlie lient ami quickest serviee over oll'm-il between tlie. NORTH, SOVTII, EAST AND Wl-iST Tlieliiie.sl.(nun in Anierii-a, eiiuip|n-il witli mi eleiriint. iliiiinir-eur Servii-e runs ituil.v between.

..AM.....

Now oi'k and Hpslon

4-Track New Yoik jntral R.R

l.iiinlinK p-issenirers :it (Jruiul (Joiitral Shi tion ill the lioart. of New York Uil.v, I'l-.m. which point tlio street eais mul elevuli-it railwuy enu lio taken to uiiv pint, of thu cil.v. No ohamro of t-m-s lo Moston. Tl.Southworftern Limitid makes Diiei-t emineetion in Union Uepois with thioiiL'U ti-juns trniii all western and Houtheru i-ilti-s

Alisolutely No Kerry Transfer. -un:— H-

Most Complete Vcslibulcd Trail.!, On tlie Ainei'lt'itu Coiitlnent run •liilly between CINCINNATI AND CHICAC0

AsU for tickets via

Tlie Four Hon to.

OSCAK (!. Mt'WUAY, D. 11. A l{TI N Tralllie Maii iLrei', Gen'l 1'iois Afi-nt CINCINNATI. OHIO.

ses

lOUIgVIUt.lltWMMNr* CftKKCO Rjf ((J -W--

Through Route to

Clticago,

Iiouisville,

Big 4

thla

Specific will Believe andCnrc. Ir

^ft.vo nervous or sick hcndacho,stom«

II. I UUncuacho, backache, splncache, bloatinR, Internal heat or scaldinK urine.

?.l3n?l*j0wn

uo'UWUIUIUU wutHuia»,uuHnnKunwn awH or perversions Incldont to

Ynil have uterine catarrh, suppressed or II IUU painful perloda, or ovarian dropsy, havo suspioloua prrowtlis, disposed tumor or cancer, or hemorrhage.

upqujoUy|0 run-down constltu-

nuaul 4*itii'r»,

wenk and dellcato

Ink'5'* daughters. Nota drop of lmpura ftuu

Paying

If YOU iltu^e^^'aT,-'0"10118

Y-

nrtiggiatati.oo

Lafayetto., (ii'tM'.nr.asl-le,

Mic.liiu:an City,

licdt'ord, Now Albany. A1 l'oints Nortli, South

and West JAM ICS HAIIKKK,

]*SU«H.

Atrt. Motion lcouln,

.\(l!iuiHl,\pruHs UnUtlluK. 1K5 DiMirl.on Hi. (tlikwn. III.

Vandalia Line

Milium- UOUTR 'IY»

iVitsliyillc, Ohiilliiuoojra, Kloriilii, llot Spritifi's, Ti'x.is, Kansas, Mi,ssMiui, Micliiiran, Canaila, iN'ortlicrn Ohio, Clean Clruil C(i ir|trs,

•I. 0.

Sound Bruloi"

ilulf.liiiHO'i

Peorif^ revision, Formerly X'W. Sliort Lino

Route

East and West.

Wiufiicr Rhcpcis nnil Iteellnlnir

ll!xvrufN^RI4HI :uil

rlv»T, lMtvor:util

CIHIII

I'MI-

nili nlf it I iiiiim. Hi's I minimi ,|iiy nu hi all trains. UiMJH'ctlnjr with KulId Vislihulc r»

I'ISUIJI

to anil

IK.intrains

Mlvo-n

'aollh- foast.

Imll:iiit|Nlls, Ciiiitinimll, Sprhi»fa»»lil uinl olumlius lo.ttMl

Initii MM ftjisU-in un.i

TUAI.ws AT (NTAWROUDSVIRII.N.

.. 1UNUWKHT.

.fo mill (d) ft:fin II. Ill "'"II-... it!:.in H. N". mall III) I ...r,

K*pres» (1:47 CIIUMI KAKT.

,, •:III '''""'''ll'iK Hum, milii,' eiinsutl the th.-ki-t ii^-i-itlmid I'. A lolih.-rs. Cl.OIKIH

IMJIIINWJN.

Kopairi ng, Engravi 11 ,«•

and Fitting

S a

Roceives special at