Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 July 1890 — Page 4
A great many women have given up expecting to find a comfortable corset.
Mistake! There is one that fits nine women in ten. For them it is comfortable it is more than comfortable, a positive luxury.
Any merchant that has it •will tell you "Wear it three weeks, if you like, and
111
give you every ccnt of youi money back, if the corset doesn't suit you." Ball's is
the
one. Your merchant has a primer on Corsets for you.
CHICAGO COMET CO., Culcapo aiid Kew York.
DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, Jl'LV 10, 1S30.
Services Until September.
The services at tlio Eiriscopal church will bo continued until September. Hev George Wilson, tlio young rector from Naskotaii, Wis., will liavo obargo of affaire.
The Naiad Queen.
Tlio Naiad Queen will appear nt tlie Musio Hall, August 13tli, itli aud lijfcli tinder the auspices of the Christian oliaroh. Tbe first rehearsal will occur _next Tuesday.
The Corner Stone Laying.
About fifty person accompanied by tbo Crawfordsvillo Orchestra band went to Waveland to-day to the laying of tlio oornor stono of the Christian churoli. The oeremouy of the laying will bo performed by thcMasouic lodges of this city and Waveland. Tlio orator is tho lion, Ira J. Ohaso.
We Teach in Kansas,
Prof. Theodore lteyuolrts, of tho class of '84, of Wabash college, who has suo oossfully taught at Vermilion Grove for Bomo yours, lias decided to acoept tho work of teaching at llesper, Kan., in the aoademy at that place, where ho has been called for tho next throe years, Wo wish tho professor a pleasant and prosperous homo there.
A Uyclono Cellar.
Tho foundation of tho new residcnco of Dr. E. Detchou on the corner of Green and Wabash avenue is about complete and tho cellar work discloses one novel featuro. In the south-west oorlier is a small room partitioned oil from tho nmiu cellar, and made exceedingly strong. This room is to be a placo of refuge for tho family in ease of cyclones and an admirable retreat it will be. The Doctor is light and "the fear of tho Lord is the beginning of wisdom,"
To Indianapolis.
Tho following pcrhons took advau tago of tho excursion rates to Indianapolis to-day but nono of them wore goisig to see iiiiruum's circus. O no: Dr. •Tones, Leslie Davis, T/uvley Nu'tt, Ar.= Tnmliuson. Fl'.tnk Lnync, Sidney .Speed Y. i). Irwin niid wife, Mrs. 51. D. Britts, Airs. D. H. Jackson, Miss Mary Thomson, Minnie and Xettio Scott, Lucy Nowliall, May and Minnie Myers, Joro West and wile, Epli Joel, Mrs. B. W. Ilanna, Wm. Martin, Mayor Carr, and Harry Muhorney.
Eundqvist-Thompson,
Tho marriage of Oscar Knndqvist nnd Elizabeth Thompson was postponed to-day uutil one o'clock. Tho wedding dinner took place at twelve aud at ono tho Rov. G. W. Switzer tied the knot. Tho couple thon went to the Monon station and took the train for their home in Bollvidoro, 111.
This praotioaliy winds up tho Salvation Army in this city uutil October at least, and it is altogether probablo that after that tho war drum will Unob no longer.
—ROUGH ON TOOTHACHE, at druggist.
li
The Slanderer.
Totlie Editor Journal: Of all tho dotestablo things in this world and tho one to lto most avoided by peacc loving people is the low down, blaok-tongued slanderer. Like a thief in tho night they cometh when you are unaware. They aro worse thau a roblier for you can lock against tho former and you can't against the liar. And tho boat way to do away with them is to suo them for slander aud let them pay a few hundred dollars and perhaps they might profit a little as well us tho one they lied on. The story had its origin at Linden not far from tho Karl road It is protty woll fastenod down ou the ones that started it aud they had hotter go a little slow if they know when thoy aro safo. The girl thoy lied on is credit to tlio liar. But tho sonsiblo won'jt believe it or if they do, lot them investigate tho matter. 1'eoplo can boo and kuow that it all started from spito work. But the. black liar had bettor talk light until they know what they aro talking about. But I'll just eay to tliem if they will just live as straight and strict as I do, they will be better than what they are, and I will get along without any of their assist once. A.
Linden, Ind., July 8, 1 SUO.
To Dispel Colds.
The pleasant flavor, K'iitlo action and soothing effects of Syrup of Fins, when In need of a laxative aixl If the father or mother be costive or bullous the most gratifying result* follow its utr. so that It, Is the lest family Medicine known aul every family should have a bottle.
Large Line
OP
Fine Goods
A LOVE LETTER.
A loitor, lovo, a .love, 1 to yon An 1 rvory itiuVau link, my lovo,
Aul every word's a fetter To bfn-l y«»ur heart, by love's own art, To one who loves you-bitter Tli.m all tho world. Although Ix'twecn
Your eily and his pruirio A tljoiwrind miles do tnterveoo, I'alr fancy proves a fairy, To bring yotif face, your tender grace,
Your truth ihat cannot vary. A letter, love, a letter, love, I meant to write a letter. And every line a link Hbould bo,
And every word a fetter, T" bind your heart, by love's own art, To one who loves you lx*tter Than all the world. But still 1 pnuso.
With precious momeuts palter, And fear to t!! you all b*»catwe I fear to fall and fuller, Like one who lays, with humble gaze.
His tribute on an altar. So take the few jxxr words I 6onri, And r»?ad the lines between, dear, And like a lenient lady lend
Your love to make them mean, dear, All lips would speak brow and cheek Could heart behold IU queen, dear I —Kate M. Clwiry In New York Ledger.
TILE CAPTAIN'S GRIP.
An old California friend—John Wilson, let us call him for convenience—had been strolling about Xew York, refreshing his memory, visiting new points of interest and generally "taking in" tho eights. In piloting him round the city I naturally stumbled njion the Edou Musee, and took liiin in to .we tho grisly groups and tableaux in tho crypt. IIo was very much interested in them and repeatedly expressed surprise and admiration at the skill of tlio workmanship and tin'artistic and realistic effects of the grouping and attitudes. Having worn tho blue during the civil war ho was especially attracted by tho representation of Custer's last fight but I observed that he could hardly take his eyes off a group of figures in oriental costumes. and that for sumo minutes after examining that group lie continued grave and absent minded. Presently, at luncheon, I asked .Tack what particular memory that oriental tableau hr.d stimulated. I put the question advisedly, because I knew that my friend had seen men and cities and experienced many nnd strange adventures, and all liis stories were good, while most of them wero apt to be new. So I deliberately angled for a yarn, feeling that it would harmonise 1 tetter with a cigar than afresh descent into the streets. Jack, on being questioned, fell once more into his abstracted mood, and, after a minuto of silence, said slowly: "I was thinking of a group I once saw, not composed of wax figures, yet as rigid and motionless, in which an Oriental bore a conspicuous part."
After this beginning, of course, I did not let Jack go until he had told his story, ami what he said is now reproduced here: "After the close of tho war I found it impossible to settle down again to humdrum work, lmt I soon found that if I was in search of adventure it would be necessary to try some other country than my own. The United States was at that time bound to make up for lost time. All the business and money making tendencies of the nation seemed stimulated to the uttermost Speculation was booming tho war spirit had put unheard of audacity into all kinds o.mwrcial enterprises, and, gencrallv, fV nr of tho capable had come. 1 in ippen to bo of these. I had a »ulu: money, enough to livo upon coLilV.rtably, and 1 felt no inclination to go a-grubliing for more. Action, excitement.. picturesqueniiss, the unexpected were what I desired, and I began looking over the world for some situation containing a promlsu.
At last I got tired of waiting aud tried to compromise with myself by a course of drifting. I drifted to tho Pacific coast then to the Sandwich Islands from there to Japan, and after a stay of several months in ono of the most Interesting countries und among the most delightful people I know I found my way to Canton. This was some tiino after Horatio 12. Lay'p fiasco. You remember about that? No? Woll, this
Lay was a blue blooded English diplomatic fellow, who thought he could do a stroke of business for himself by undertaking to organize a fleet for the Chinese government wherewith to put down piracy, at that time very troublesome especially in and about Kwangtuug. Lay obtained some sort of authority, went to England, bought or built a lot of gunboats, fitted them out for service and engaged Capt. Shenud Osborne, a gallant naval officer, to command the sijtiadron.
But this was not what tho Chinese wanted. Their idea was to man tlio vessels with their own people, and glvo them native oflicers, too. Of course this would have resulted in one of two ways either lie pirates would have captured tin." gunlxiats promptly, or tho commanders of the gunboats would liavo gone into partnership with, tho pirates That, however, was nobody's business but that of the government, whose subjects were cutting one another's throats, Lay was repudiated the contracts made by him wire rejected, and, finally, SlrF. Bruce solved 1 Ho difficulty by taking Osborne's flotilla oil the hands of tho Chinese government. Most of the gun boats were sent back to England, but one at least remained, and the understanding was that tho government would buy her if she proved up to her guarantees. "Now, to test such a boat, it was clearly useless to send her to sea with Chinese oflicers nnd even a Chinese crew could hardly do her justice in tho engine room and stoke hole. So it was determined to make a trial trip with scratch crew of while men and when heard that they were looking about for somebody to command her I jumped at the opiortuuity, and hastened to offer my services. You know I was in the navy before the war, and I had passed good examination in steam, so felt myself competent to manage this gunboat which wiis only a small craft, calculated for shallow waters, aud carrying a crew of one hundred men. Well, I had friends, and got the command and after the usual trouble in scraping ship's company together, and thon drill ing them into something liko working order, I was ready for sea. "The Chinese authorities had conBid ered that it would bo as well to mako tho trial trip pay expenses, if possible, by extending the tests so as to ascertain what the gunboat was good for in action.
that time tne month of Pearl river was infested by piratical junks, which found shelter and easy meaus of escape in tho numerous small islands and estuaries Into which the delta of that stream is divided. The .pirates usually confuted their attentions to the craft of their own countrymen, but occasionally, when the grist was very short or the opportunity very tempting. they would attack some small foreign merchant man: and. in these cases, they made it a rule to kill every soul on loard, as the simplest way of preventing those awkward foreign protests which were sure to stir the mandarins up to a serious crusade against them. "You, of course, understand that piracy In China is not. regarded lis a heinous crime. The Mongolian view of the business is pretty much that which all the western nations held in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries only there is less romance Mid moro practicability about the pigtails. Very resectable Chinese business men Interest themselves in piracy along the Kwangtung coast, just as staid old English merchants used to interest themselves in smuggling a hundred years ago, aud nol«dy thinks tho worSe of a man for having been a pirate, provided ho has leen lucky at it. As to tile taking of lifrt, tliero Is so much superfluous Immunity in China, and lifo there is so little worth living for tlio majority, that public opinion Is finite indifferent on the subject. "While I had been drumming up my crew in Canton I had fallen in with an American skipper who had for some time been sailing a gixxl sized coaster for a wealthy Chinese houso. IIo had his wifo with him, and they were both very pleasant people. He was a Cape Coil man, not pretty to look at, for he had the leanest frame r.ml the biggost hands and feet I ever saw. His hands, especially, would have attracted attention anywhere, not only for their size, but for tho look of tho latent muscular power in them. He was not ono of those disagreeable big fisted men who think it a good joko to crush your fingers in shaking hands with you, but when ho did shako hands with a re-straiiuxl, friendly grip you felt the possibilities of his squeeze plainly enough. You will see later on why I dwell upon this physical peculiarity of
Capt. Winsnr, for that was his name. His wife, I fancy, must liavo como from the south. At nil events sho had a southern complexion—a clcar pallor— with black eyes and hair and a southern snpplcness and grace of bearing. Sho was not exactly a pretty woman, but decidedly pleasing, and her composure aud quiet, gentlo manners won upon you steadily. Both of thorn spoke Chinese fluently, aud they gavo a favorable account of the people. "They had a special pot in a Chinese steward untiied Tin-Ling,» burly, round faced fellow, who would liavo passed muster anywhere for an honest uian but for his eyes. They 6t ruck me ns treacherous from tho first. He never looked anybody sqnarely in tho face, or encountered a steady glance without squirming. I concluded, however, that his employers understood him, and, anyhow, it was no affair of mine. My acquaintance with tho Winsars lasted until tho captain's vessel, a small bark named tlio So Kiang, was ready to sail on ono of her regular coasting cruises. Sho would be away some throe months, and would visit number of little porta. I expected to get away about forty-eight hours after her, and tho evening boforo she left I took supper aboard her with tlie skipper and wo drank a farewell glass. As I was going away I happened see Tin-Ling leaning over the sido tidking in a low t-ono to some rough looking men in a sampan alongside, and hi a half joking wny I said:
Winsar, don't yon think yon trust that fellow too much? If I wero in your place, with nobody about mo but Chinese, I should keep a pretty sharp oye upon a fellow with eyes as shifty as his.' 'The captain laughed carelessly, and merely said something about Tin-Ling being all right, and so we parted. "In due time I got away on my gunboat, and down tie. river we wont, the machinery working smoothly nnd tho boat answering her helm Bmart-ly. Wo were untied with two Armstrong guns of small caliber and a couple of Gatllngs for close quarters, besides tho usual small arms, rockets, etc.—quite enough to keep off any number of Chinese pirates, or to give a gotjd account of them in a square set-to. It was my intention to begin by exploring the nooks and crannies of tho
Pearl river delta, and I had taken a pilot (an old pirate) who knew those intricate waters thoroughly. 'We reached tho mouth of tho river, anchored for the night, and next morning at daybreak liovo up and began to thread the creeks aud estuaries of that region, of course with duo caution and the le.'ul always going. Tho first day brought no grist to my mill, aud that evening 1 brought up between two islets, and, being doubtful of the neighborhood, kept a boat's crew rowing gujird oil night, for it was so dark in there that tho pirates might have surrounded ua without being seen, provblivl thoy wero qniet enough. However, we wero not disturbed, and the second day opened Without much prospect of excitement. Probably tho pirates had got wind of our expixlition and had made themselves 6ca.rce. In any case there was nothing to do but to go on, and on we went. Tho scenery was interesting enough if I had cared for that, but I was fidgeting to try the guns on a mob of pirate junks, and the idea of being fooled was not soothing. "Wo were steaming slowly along, dodging and turning to avoid the numerous shoals, when suddenly a peculiar ripping, creaking sound broke tlie silenco.
I at once recognized tho noise. It was the report of a match lock volley, lunl it of course indicated a fight somewhero and in idl probability an attack by tho pirates on some vessel. I waited for tho smoke to rise, and thus ascertained tho 6cene of the difficulty, whatever It was. The white smoke showed abovo the trees about four miles oft in a straight line as nearly as I could judge, but how far that meant by water It was quite tinpossible to tell. My delta pilot, who had pricked up his ears like an old charger on hearing the firing, told me he Knew whero the fighting was going on and could tako mo to it, but it would require a full hour to got there. Tliero was no help for it, of course. Wo could not straighten or shorten the winding channel, nor could wo clap on full speed. The firing meantime continued in a queer spasmodic wny. and at intervals tha rattle of tho matchlocks was punctuated by a much clearer, sharper sound which I felt sure
are the New Goods that have been just received by X-J. W. OTTO. Just the thing for Commencement. Go and See.
was that of a r.tle or a revolver. Hits made the case more serious, for it looked as though the pirates were attacking a foreign (that is. European) vessel. "It was tiresome work crawling through these passages, and I was afraid we should be too late for help in rescue after all. But at last wo rounded a bluff jioint and came suddenly into a sort of lagoon, three times as wide as the average passages, and then we saw what all the fnss meant. There lay my friend Winsar's bark the SoKiatig, fairly surrounded, at a distance of a hundred yards, by vicious looking junks, which were peppering her at leisure, but not yet venturing to board her. Probably they had suffered from Winsar's fire and concluded to keep on shooting from a distance until tlicy had killed or wounded him and the boatswain, thoy being tho only whlto men on tho trader. Winsar's Chineso crew aeemiHl to have taken no part in the fight at all events they woro not visible. The attacking junks wero so occupied in baiting jnxir Winsar that they did not see the gunboat for a few moments, and I had time to give them one smashing discharge from both tho Armstrongs and both tho gatlings before they recovered their scattered wits and sprang to sweep and sail in desperate hurry. "I suppose I ought to have armed my boats and chased the ruffians, but I was feeling uneasy about Winsar, whoso rille I had not heard for several minutes, and I remembered, too, with fresh misgiving, the sinister looks of tlio pot steward, Tin-Ling. So after driving half a dozen junks ashoro I drew alongside of the SoKiang, jjiped away tho cuttor and went aboard her. Tho first thing I noticed was that tho deck was deserted. Tho next sign I looked for was marks of blood, but tliero wero nono. This seemed to indicato that tho crew had not risen upon the captain, and perhaps also that he hod not been wounded. But, if alive, whero was he? Silenco reigned throughout tlie vessel. I went down tlio couipanionway into tlie cabin. Tliero is no sign of lifo there. I of course knew tlie position of the captain's cabin and hastened toward It. Coming out of tlie glare of the sun my eyes could not instantly adjust themselves to tho semidarkness of tho cabin, but by tho time I reached tho door I conld see well enough, and tho scene that met me on tho threshold brought me to a dead halt. "This Is tlio tableau I there saw: On tho standing bed placo lay tho body of Mrs. Winsar, the faco white, still, fixed, with horror in tho wide open eyes. A thin stream of blood had trickled down her breast. Over her. in tho net of striking, leaned Tin-Ling, his right arm extended, with a long knifo in tlio hand, and the jxilnt of the blado suspended not two inches abovo Mrs. Winsar's heartHolding the assassin In an iron grip, ono tremendous hand enveloping his throat, tho othur clasped about tho wrist of his knifo arm, stood Capt. Winsar. His form was drawn to its full height his eyes literally blazed from a face whito as death, and he stood as if turned to stone. His steward was as motionless. There were the three actors in this frightful scene, apparently ull paralyzed or petrified and I seomed myself to be stiffening into tho samo ghostly rigidity as I stood tliero looking on. "At last I roused myself and Btepjied into tho cabin. My movement broke tho captain's tranco of horror. Ho gave a deep sigh, recognized mo and said wearilyi 'Tako this devil, Mr. Wilson ho has killed my wife,' With that ho relaxed his hold upon Tin-Ling's throat. I looked at tho Chinaman, whoso head fell limply on his shoulder, nnd saw at onco that ho was dead. His neck was broken, and, in all probability, in tho very moment Winsar sot his grip upon it. How long the captain had stood tliero, holding the corpse, wo never knew, but it was at least ten minutes.
As wo raised our oyes from tho blackened features of the traitor a faint sigh canglit my car, and, turning to tho bed, I saw that Mrs. Winsar's eyelids were quivering. 'Captainl' I cried excitedly, '1 don't think your wifo is dead, after all!' "And, to cut a long story short, she was not dead she was not ovon dangerously hurt. Sho had caught Tin-Ling rushing in upon lior with his knifo, perhaps bent only upon plunder at tho moment but sho shrieked, aud tlio Bteward
Bprang upon her. Hor husband luid hoard her scream, and rushed below at tho very instant Tin-Ling's knifo was descending. Its point had cut just deep enough into tho flesh to draw blood, when those iron hands gripped him and I am inclined to think that the death of Tin-Ling could not liavo been moro sudden and painless had tho agent boen electricity, instead of bono and muscle. "This was tho tableau tho figures in tho crypt of tho Eden Museo recalled to my mind," said Jack Wilson, as we passed out into Broadway ngain.—G. F, Parsons in New York Ledger.
The Widow Would He Able to l'aj. Young Doctor to Old Doctor—Doctor, I bavo told you bow I am treating tlwt patient. Do you think I should change the course of treatment any? "Has be got uny money?" "No, but bis lifo is insured." "Well, just continue your present treatment."—Epoch.
How's TIUm-
We offer One Hundred Dollars rowan! for any caRO of catarrh that cannot be cured by takins Hall's Catarrh Cure. l'\ .1. CHENEY&CO., Props., Toledo, O
Wo, the undersigned, have known .1. Cheoney for the last 15 years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, und financially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn. V\
isst &
Thais, Wliolesalo drup^ista. Toledo, O. Wai.iuno, Kinn'as
&
Mauyix, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo,' O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottlo. Sold bv all druggists.
Simmon's Liver Regulator nlwavs cures and prevents Dyspepsia.
From Geo. H. Thayer, of Iionrbon Ind.: "Both myBolf and wifo owoa our llf« to Slilloh's Consumption (Jure. For sale by Muffett. Morgan & Co.
\\VnT Will Vod
Morgau A Do
cough when Shlloh's
Cure will glvo you Imraodlate lellof Price, 10 cents. 50 cents and
$1.
Moffott
To prevent levers, keep tho llvor active anil bowels regulated with Simmon's Liver Itegulfltor.
Childru t*v for Pitcher's C&storic
ONB ENJOYS Roth tho method anil results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts Kently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Rowels, cleanses tho system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may .not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do nut accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
felck Headacho and Toliovsall tbo troubles {net* dent to a bilious stato of tho •jAtom, euoh aa Dimness, Kaosoa, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In tho Sldo, &o. Whilo their raoet pemarkablo Bucccsa has boon shown In Guslsg
Northern Ohio
Clean Depots, Genu Coaches, Sound Bridge'
J. C. Hutchinson. A (rent.
Diri A
jPeoria Division
|J|V Formerly I.K.&W, Sbort Line
Route. 'East and West
Wujrnur Bloopers situ] Kcdlninjr (-hair runon iilfrlit trains. Host modern day couchosor all trains.
ConnoeUntf with solid Vestibule trains as Illooinintrton nnd i'mria to and from MKgour river, Donvor and tlio 1'acllU coast.
At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sjuin^lield and Columbus to And from tbo Kantern and Hen loard cities.
TliAIKB AT OllAWFOTlDSVTLIiK,
(JOINT, WKST.
No. 1 mail (d) f»:£o 11. No.tt malt rJ:.V» rn No. ft mull (d) 1 No. 7 K.\|»resn
................ O
4
SICK
teeAdtcfce, yot Cartor's Llttlo Z.lvor Pilld ua eaually valuablo In Constipation, curing and pro* Tenting this annoying complaint, whlto they also corroct alldisordcrsofthOBtomach^tiraulato tha liver and rcgulato tho bowels* Evonii thcjooly
HEAD
fAcbatheyTrottldboftlmostprlcolcflstothoflOttha sm/er from this distressing complaint butfortuDatoly tholrgoodno68 does notond horo.and thosa whoonco try them will find theso little pills ^valuablo in so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without them. But af tor allele* head
ACHE
lathe Dono* of so many lives that bora In whoro ve make our groat boast. Our pills euro it whilo Others do not.
Carter's Little Llvor Pills aro Tory small and very oasy to tako. Ono or two rills mako a doso. Thoy are strictly vegetablo and do not gripe or purao, but by their gentlo action ploasooll who nsolhem. Xnvialsnt25conts flvoforfl. Sold by draggiats everywhere, or sont by maiL ••CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by me for the building of an addition to the school house at New Market until the 12th day of July. Plans and specifications may lie seen at my oflice. All bids to be accom panied by an acceptable bond.
S E N
Trustee Union Township.
Vandalia Line
DIItEGT UOUTE TO
Nashville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot, Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri iehigan, Canada,
©Tlie
..iJMT p.
GOING KAST.
Mall il) ICxitrosH Miiti
..1 :.*»r»u ni .K:51 a 1 tn 4:r»7 im
Kor full Inl'orii.iitloii
n|rim||iiK'tlim.
uiul mules, consult. I iic Mc ki-I :iucnl niui \k fol'li'TS. (IKOKCil lldliixn, ,V .\„t
I S
TifuB—iHTr "-£)jj.0rnSVIU^KtWil8»*YiCl-1CA6fl
f(r{o-*
Through Routo to
Chicago, Louisville,
Lafayette,.,
... .. Grcenwistle, Michigan (ity. Bedford, New Albany.
All Points North, South and West.
JAMES HA UK Kit,
('on-
ags. Ak1. M»niti Ko"to
AdumsKxprosH IluiMlrw l«.r Duarlton St. Cliluaim. 111.
in design are
iV35f=W
Will
them cheaper now than ever before.
LACK CURTAINS, LI
buy at the price.
Memorandums, Programmes.
To Get Some of
AT OUR
We expect to wind-up our business in this city about! Aug. 1, and we have entirely too much stock to move. We will make sacrifices in every department to cut down stock. If you are interested in the welfare of your pocket-book you will look through our stock.
Wedding Invitations, Announcements, So-
ciety Invitations, Etc.
Finest Assortment of
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
First-Class Workmen, Very Best Machinery.
.• —IN
Save You Dollars
Dress Goods, Silks or Trimmings.
We are showing a good line of Ginghams that we save you 2 cents per yard. Table Linens, we will save you 2 to 40 per cent.
Towels we always did sell cheaper than any one else and will
You can buy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 11) cents. You arc rising a baigain, when you don't buy them.
Embroideries,Laces, MnsHn Underwear, Corsets,
Every thing in Notions at 50 per cent .less money than any one.
Come and look through our stock, we will save you monev.
We have a few patterns in Brussels Carpets that wi pay you look at. We have a lot of short remnants ot Ingrain Carpets at li bargains.
Our Show-Cases, Safe, Stools, Stoves, I'urnaie Fixtures, etc., we olli-r for sale.
FOR
CALL AT THE
TOURNAL PRINT SHOP
Letter Heads, Business Cards, Note H^ads, Visiting Cards, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
FACT, THE—
Largest and Most Complete Printing Office
IN THE CITY.
117 South Green Street,
Orawfordsville.
THE AMERICAN 'N™"",vr,!r
ing' and Reporting
Association.
Furnish tnishvortlly Reports and CoilSChtis0,11" Ihroagh^che U.S. Ll cUt,
We want another traveling agent.
'the latest" in Bracelets, Neck Pen
dants, and Rings. See them at 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
we can please you in style you can alfonl ti
CASE & CO.. TRADE PALACE
Ij po*
Gen. Manager.
1
,1V
argains!
....
in
:l
Hose.
E S
im. HrMi'iiuistft'Si'KciFiCK nresciontlil^alh aM canTully pn pan-«I jiri'soiJ|ticuis umM for uwrj yenra In private pracllroxfitliHUPcoss.nn.lfnro^ thirlvvi'/iMiiM-.i l»y Uu-jwoplu. Every ulndc^ ciflc HpvelaJ euro for tlio 1 incase naiiutl.
TLII'SO SimcUIcs euro without tlriiircltik*. IW?Iiik or rc'liirln tho ami nro in f.r« lmlt)icM)vii*ciirii rcmedirHol't In*World
tJST OK riUNCIl'AL NOS. CTUES. J'UM* I F«vcr*v ConKCtftlnn. inllnmmatimi...
,i)
V5 Worm Fever. Worm Colic
Vomiting
7 oiiitliN, C'ohJ, Uronchiti* S NMirnltfiu, Toothache,Kacencluv... ilciiclai-iioNi S!ekJl0Mlach\ 10 tyxpei»in. Bilious Stomach ... 1 I SiipprcM.HfMl or L'niiit'ui Period l'i hiti'k, too 1'rofuKo )Vrloln .*23 11I Croini, Cough, linicultKrcuthlnt II S*.i It li hou in, ErynliK-lns, Ennitions. .-•» 1 IthciiiiiiitiMiii, Hhounintio I'alns .5 H» »ih1 Chills, Jlalaria i? I'ili'M, iilind or lilooding .3# .h .50 ... ,M MS Norvoiifl liability 1*00 •fO IJrinnry Won lines** Wetting JV.I. .30 li'jt DiMeiiMCN off lie Heart* Palpitation 1.1)0
Sold by Druggists, or fiont postpaid on mvlpt of price. I)n. jiumpiiiieyk' Mavuai., Oil rlcnlj* bound in cloth and gold, mnll''«l 11 mpli ri'yu'.il cdic! neOo.lW Fulton st. N
S E I I S
Winslow, Lanier & Co,
17 NASSAU STREET, New Yoi!
BANKERS,
/•'OK ii'j:stek.vstates, coKronAT/O.VS, ISAXA'S AND MEKCIIAXTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO T.'A TED,
A GREATjilESSlXG TO VOMEN.l Read Sympt Jimn and Condition" Specl 11c will Itellovo and C'urr. IE Ynil linvoncwvoua orsicli licndnolK'.?'™]' IT UU uulinclio'i bncknclic. Bplncnclie, lw lnif. lutcrnul lictft or scaldintf urine, If Vmi hnvo chroialo wcnknc8S,bcnrli.p II I UU or perversions Incident to llfc-clwiW' If Vflll hive uterine .catarrh, suppress^
I lUU painful periods, or ovarian !ni"}. If Ynil liavo suspicious Brirsvtlis! 'li'l'" II I UU tumor or caoccr, or hcmoWJiiMK^ It
Rllilrlc
up quickly a run-down
confiiW-|,(,l\lii
I DlillUb tion and brings refreshing
It Will
?'"P0l thoso dull tired looks anil
11 Hill Insfe, nnd bring back j'oiith ni MikuiWj* and beauty—restores tlio nervous system. Mnthore
01v011
to your weak ami ilollcaM
"ly illGlb daughters. Not a drop nf i"'!1"'? Vlood can escape its healing and puinj^ Influence. If Ynil value good health and liopo forlo« II I UU life, uso Female Hcnicdy. Vpp Symntomncontinued with certtflc-itf* yco In 'uuldo to Health" fruo. Ai« niH'ico rrp,. Dr. Kilmer ACo.. Dlngbomton. V, Y. DniguK" I
Repairing, Engraving
ami Fitting
Spectacles
Receives special attentiou-