Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1890 — Page 3
A woman who once puts on Ball's corset will wear that make as long as she lives.
That is "why the makers do as they do. What do they do
They tell every store in the United States to take Ball's corset back and return the money paid for it any time within three weeks, if tin woman that buys it don't like.
Do the stores do that They do if they have Ball's corset. They are glad to, it costs them nothing.
Your store has a primer on Corsets for you.
I'UICAOO corner Co., Chicago and New Tor*.
DAILY JOURNAL
....... MONDAY, JULY 21, 18!10.
Deatl of B. B. Brier.
Tin* Cincinnati Commoroial of Suturdiij- coutJiinoil 11 lengthy account of llio death of Burgees 35. Brior, of tho i-.I.ihh of '8(1 of Wabash Collogo. Mr. Ilricr ami his wife wore niitwioiinrios at Muntnugo, Africa, and there it was lie met his dentil. His remains will bo Imrieil at his old homo ill ltob Roy, 1ml.
Went her Bnroau Report.
Tho postoffioo is to roooivo daily bul— letiiiH froiu tho U. S. woathor burenu, mid will display tho satno twioo a day. A report of S) p. m. will bo displnyod motility nt 8 p. m., and a report issuod at S ii. in. will bo displnyod nt 1:25 p. in. in tho lobby. The reports will bo from over signal station in tho United Htntes showing tornperuturo, rainfall, wind velocity, oto., with weathor forowista. They will begin to-day.
When D(ity was sick, wo garo tier Otutala. When alio was a Cliild, Klio cried for Costuria, Wl.cn she becamc NUm, slio clung to Caotorla, WlKU BlieJiad Childrou, slic gave theui Caetori*
MOW KOSS.
J. 1'. Miller is on the sick list. J. 11. H. Davis is homo from Kokomo. W. 15. Adkins waB at Indianapolis on .Saturday.
D. II. Gilkey, of Crawfordsvillo, was bore Thursday. Scott Miller has purchased tho D. P. Harris restaurant.
S. M. Best nnd family visited 1'. M. Alkire's yesterday. Ham Lima wns in town yoetorday in an iutoxioated condition.
Miss Nettio Stephons, of Cnson, is visiting relatives at this place. The Ladies' Aid Socioty will give an ioe oreuin social Saturday night.
Thenvernge attendance at tlio Christian eliurch for tho last quarter was 8.1. Quito a number attended tho children's day exercises at Mt. Zion last ni^'lit.
A Mr. Young, of lionchdalo, has purliusod tho Now Ross flouring mill. Ho takes possession to-dav.
A couple of our youngmou concluded to go to Sm arty burg Suuday. Tlioy walked through, and returned homo in tho evening limp, sad and foot sore.
To Dispel Colds.
The pleasant flavor, gontlo notion nnd hoot.lilng elToets of Syrup of Figs, when In need of laxative and If the father or iimllier !e costive or billions the most matifvini results follow Its use. so that It is llie lest family medicine known and '•very family should have a bottle.
MACK.
Wheat nearly nil thrashod Subscribe for Tun JouiutAii and hnvo it sent to Maco.
O. O. Petorman is doing well with his store in Bockvillo. (t'uito a wind nnu lain storm struok our village Friday. l^ave Brown is making a fortuue off of his black borrios.
A largo congregation attonded mooting at Mace Sunday night. A liner prospoot for corn was uovor known in our vicinity than this year.
Tho oats in our neighborhood aro averaging from 70 to 100 bushels per acre.
John Ward has full oontrol of tho Linn Sou thrnshor this yoar. John is a hustler.
W. O. Johnson will move on his father's farm one and half miles oast of this plaoo in October.
The farmers arouud hore say that tho Linn .V Hon maohino oun't be boat for fast and good thrashing.
John Porry has tho largost orop of wheat that was over known in this country, '2\ bushels was tho pilo.
Jasper Faust had a log oliain stolen last week and a big reward will bo givon to tho ono that ilnds it. Tho chain is 2(1 feet long, ono hook on each oud of it und a largo link in tho middle.
flippy Meeting or Two Friends. John Allen, of Charlotte, N, y., said Id his fi lend, "l'urso.is, I nmiilioul dead v. Iili the Gravel, mid cannot line help." Mr. tnrsons lntrodiieeil Mr. Allen t,ogive I)r. David Kennedy's Favorite Keinedy, of KoumUiut, N. Y., a trial Weeks went by anil the friends met Mr. Alien said, "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite lleniedy has saved my llfejltls a sure in'- (',nivel and tins only cure."
SKMON BY JDH. TALMAUK
Till* Ml'lliniulilr "Ami r..-hnld Ilravon/* 1hi«
Words of Ki'vcliition, a Dour Was Opened hi TV\t -livery On May KJnj-riotn If lit* Will.
KiiIit Into tin*
Brooklyn, July at.—The title of Dr. Tiilnmne.'ji senium today was "The Wide I Op«n Door," and his text is found In Rev. Iv, 1: "And. behold, a door was opened in heaven."
John had lieen tho pastor of a church in I Ephe.sus. He had been driven from liis position in that, city by an indignant populacc. Tlie prcachinj of a pure and earnest gospel had made an excitement dangerous to every form of iniquity. This will often lie the result of pointed'preaching. Men will flinch under the sword strokes of truth. You ought not to be surprised that the blind man makes an outcry of pain when the surgeon removes the cataract from his eye. It a good sign when you see men uneasy in tho church pew, and exIiibittoK impatience at some plain utterance of truth which smites a pet sin that liey arc hugging to their hearts. After the patient lias been so lowthat for weeks licsnid not.hiiigand noticed nothing, it is thought to be a good sign when he begins to lie a little cross. And so notice that spiritual invalids are in a fair way for recovery when they become somewhat, irascible and choleric under the treatment of the truth. Hut John had so mightily inculpated public iniquity that he had been banished from his church and sunt to Patmos, a desolate island, :n!y a mile in breadth, against whose rocky coasts the sea rose and mingled its voice with the prayers ami hymuitigs of tho heroic exile.
TWO EXIl.lCri CON'TItASTK!.
You cannot but contrast the condition of this banished apostle with that of another famous exile. Look at the apostle on I'atmos and the great. Frenchman on St. Helena. Both were suffering among desolation and barrenness because of offenses committed. Both had passed through lives eventful and thrilling. Both had been honored and despised. Moth were Imperial natures. Both had been turned ofT to die. Yet mark the infinite diflereiicc—one had fought for the perishable crown of worldly authority, the other for one eternally lustrous. The one had marked his path with the bleached skulls of his followers, the other had introduced peace and good will among men. The one had lived chiefly for self aggrandizement and the other for the glory of ('hrixt. The successes of the one were achieved amid the breaklug of thousands of hearts and the acute, heaven rending cry of orphanage and widowhood, while the triumphs of the other made joy In heaven among the angels of Clod.
The heart of one exile was filled with remorse and despair, while the other was lighted up with thanksgiving and inextinguishable hope. Over St. Helena gathered tho blackness of darkness, clouds lighted up by no suurisiua, bur, rent and fringed and heaving with the lightnings of wrathful God, and the spray (lung over the rocks seemed t-o hiss with the condemnation, "The way of the ungodly shall perish." But over Patmos the heavens were opened, and the stormy sea beneath was forgotten in the roll and gleam of waters from under the throne like crystal and the barrenness of the ground under the apostle was forgotten as above him he saw the trees of life ail bending under the I rich glow of heavenly fruitage, while the hoarse blast of contending elements around his suffering body was drowne in the trumpeting of trumpets and the harping of harps, the victorious cry of multitudes like the voice of many waters and the lio-
Bannaof hosts in number like the stars. A Dt i.t. si'oT foii a GLomors vision. What a dull spot upon which to stand and have such a glorious vision! Had Patinos been some tropical island, nrbored with the luxuriance of perpetual summer, and drowsy with breath of cinnamon ami cassia, and tesselated with long aisles of geranium and cactus, we would not. have been surprised at the splcndorof the vision. But, the last place you would go to if you wanted to find beautiful visions would be the island of Paltuos. Yet it is around such gloomy spots that (iod makes the most wonderful revelation. It wits looking through the awful shadows of a prison that John Bunyan saw the gate of the celestial rlty. Hod then divided the light from the darkness. In that gloomy abode, on scraps of old paper picked up about his room, the great dream was written.
It was while John Calvin was a refugee from bloody persecution, and was hid in a house at Angoiilcmc. that he conceived the Idea of writing his immortal "Institutes." Jacob had many a time seen the.sun breaking through the mists, ami kindling them into shafts and pillars of fiery splendor that might, well have been a ladder for the angels to tread on, but the famous ladder which he saw soared through a gloomy night, over the wilderness. The night, of trial and desolation is the scene of the grandest, heavenly revelations. From the barrcu, surf beaten rock of Batmos.Tohn looked up and saw that a door was opened in heaven.
Again, the announcement of such an opened entrance suggests the truth that God is looking down upon the earth and observant of all occurrences. If we would gain a wide prospect we climb up into a tower or mountain. The higher up we are the broader the landscape we behold. Yet our most comprehensive view is limited to milj- a few leagues-—here a river and here a lake and yonder a mountain peak. But what must lie the glory of the earth in the eye of him who from the door of heaven beholds at one glance all mountains and lakes and prairies and oceans, lands bespangled with tropical gorgeousness and Arctic regions white with everlasting snows, Lebanon majestic with cedars and American wilds solemn with unbroken forests of pine, African deserts of glistening sand and wildernesse- of water unbroken by ship's keel, continents covered with harvests of wheat and rice and mai/.e, the glory of every zone, the whole world of mountains and seas and forests and Islands taken in lu a single glance of their grimt Creator.
NoTiitxo i:sc.\ri:s lam's vision. As we take our stand upon some high point single objects dwindle into such insignificance that we t'CiiM' In see them ill the tniuutia1,and we behold only the grand points of the scenery. But not, so with God. Although standing far up in the very tower of heaven, nothing by reason of its smallness escapes his vision. ICvcry lily of the Held, every violet under the grass, the tiniest heliotrope, aster and gentian are as plainly seen by him as t.lic proudcMt magnolia, and not one vein of color in their leaf deepens or fades without his notice. From this door in heaven (jod sees all human conduct, anil the world's moral changes. Not one tear of sorrowfalls iu hospital or workshop or duugeon
are the New Goods that have been just received by
Hi. W. O O.
Just the thing for Commencement. Go and See.
hut he sees it and in high heaven makes record of its fall. The worlds iniquities in all their ghastlinc.is glower under his vision. Wars and tumults, and the desolations of famiueand earthquake, whirlwind and shipwreck Spread out In-fore him. If there were uo lining in all the universe but God he could lie happy with such an outlook as the door of heaven. But there he stands, no more disuirlicd by the fall of a kingdom thau the dropping of a leaf, no morn excited by the rising of a throne than the bursting of a b'.id, the falling of a deluge than tho trickling of a raindrop. Earthly royalty clutches nervously its scepter and waits in suspense the will of inflamed subjects, and the crown is tossed from one family to another. But above all earthly vicissitudes and lite assault of human passions In unshaken security stands the king of kings, watching all the affairs of his empire from the Introduction of an era to the counting of the hairs of your head.
I
"THE WIDE OPEN DOOR" THE TITLE
OF AN EXCELLENT DISCOURSE.
Again, I learn from the fact that a door in heaven 1» opened that there ts a way of faitniuce for our prayers und of egress lor divine blessings. It does not seem that our weak voice has strength enough to climb up to God's ear. Shall not our prayer be lost In the clotidsf Have words wings? The truth Is plain: Heaven's door is wide open to receive every prayer. Must it not be loud? Ought It not ft vlug up with the strength of stout lungyf Must it not, he aloud call, such as drownhig men ut tor, or like thy shout of some chieftain in the battlef No a whisper is as good us a shout, nnd the mere wish of the Soul In profound silence is as good as a whisper. It rvses Just as high and accomplishes Just as much.
ODD IIKARS THE MOST llfMIII.K CUV. But ought not prayer to be made of golden words If it is to enter such a splendid door and live licsidcseraphim andnrchangeD Ought not every phrase be rounded into perfection, ought not the language he musical and classic and poetic nnd rhetorical)' No the most illiterate outcry, tho unjolnted petition, the clumsy phrase, the sentence breaking Into grammatical blunders, an unworded groan Is just as effectual if It be the utterance of the soul's want. A heart, all covered up with garlands of thought would bo no attraction to God, but a heart broken and contrlto— that Is the acceptable sacrifice, "I know tiiat my Hedeemer livet h," rising up in tho mighty harmony of a musical ncudemy, may overpower our ear and heart, but it will not reach the ear of God like the broken voiced hymn of some sufferer amid rags and desolation looking up trustfully to a Saviour's compassion, singing amid tears and pangs, "I know that my Hedeemer liveth.'1
I suppose that there was more rhetoric nnd classic elegance in the prayers of the Pharisee than of the publican, but you know which wiis successful. Yon may kneel with complete elegance on some soft cushion at an altar of alabaster and utter a prayer of Miltonic sublimity, but neither your graceful posture nor tho roll of your blank verse will attract heavenly attention, while over some dark cellar In which a Christian pauper is prostrate in the straw angels bend from their thrones and cry one to another, "Behold, liu prays!" Through this open door of heaven what a long procession of-prayers is continually passing! What thanksgivings! What confessions! What intercessions! What beseeehings! "And behold door wns opened in heaven."
Again, the door of heaven is opened to allow us the opportunity of looking in. Christ when he came from heaven to Bethlehem left it open, and no one since has dared to shut it. Matthew threw it still wider open when he came to write, onil Paul pushed the door further back when he spoke of the glory to be revealed, and John in Revelation actually points us to the harps, and the waters, and the crowns, and the thrones. There are profound mysteries iilmut, that blessed place that we cannot solve. But look through this wide open door of hea ven and see what you can see. God means ns to look and catch up now something of the rapture nnd attune our hearts to its worship. tiii: noon of iikavkx is wipe.
It. is wide open enough to see Christ. Behold him. the chief among ten housand, all the bannered pomp of heaven at his feet. With jour enkindled faith look up along these ranks of glory. Watch how their palms wave, and hear how their volccs ring. Floods clapping their hands, streets gleaming with
|£'ld(
uncounted multitudes
ever accumulating in numlier and ever rising up Into gladder hosannns. If you cannot stand to look upon that, joy for at. least one hour how could von endure to dwell among it forever? You would wish yourself out of it. in three days, anil choose the earth again or any other place where it was not always Sunday.
My hearer in worldly prosperity, aflluent, honored, healthy nnd happy, look in upon that company of the redeemed, and see how the poor soul in heaven is lietter off thau you are, brighter in apparel, richer in estate, higher in power. Uearers, afflicted and tried, look in through that open door, that, you may see to what gladness nnd glory you are coming, to what, life, to what riches, to what royalty. Bearers pleased to fascination with this world, gather up your souls for one appreciative look upon riches that never fly away, upon health that never sickens, upon scepters that, never bivnk, upon expectations that are never disappointed. Look in and see if there are not euough crowns to pay us for nil our battles, enough rest to relievo all livii our fatigues, euougli ving fountains to
pieneli all our thirst, enough glory to dash out forever and ever all earth's sighing anil restlessness and darkness. Battles ended, tears wiped away, thorns plucked from the bosoms, stabs healed, tho tomb riven—what, a scene to look upon!
IT IS l.U'KN l'Olt FINAL KN'TllANCK. Again, the door of heaven stands open for the Christian's final entrance. I)oath to the righteous Is not climbing high walls or fording deep rivers, but It is entering an open door. If you ever visit tho old homestead where you were !orn, and while father and mother are yet alive, its you go up the lane in front of the farm house, and put your hand on the door and lift the latch, do you shudder with fearf No, you are glad to enter. So your last sickness will be only the lane In front of your Father's house, from which you hear t.iie voice of singing before you reach the door. And death, that is the lifting of the latch before you enter, the greetings and embraces of the innumerable family of the righteous. Nay, there Is no latch, for John says the. door Is already open. What a company of spirits have already entered those portals, bright and shining! Souls released from the earthly prison house, bow they shouted as they went through! Spirits that sped up from the flames of martyrdom, making heaven richer os they went in, pouring their notes into the celestial harmony.
ONE ENJOYS Roth tho method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels
Colds,
head
aches and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste nnd aeccpt'ible to the 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 Bale
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 ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N
weariness, but on tho other sido of it wo shall lie without fatiguo. On this side we bleed with the warrior's wounds, on tho other side wo shall wavo the victor's palm. When you think of dying what makes your brow contract, what makes you breatlio so deep and sigh What makes you gloomy In passing a graveyard? Follower of Christ, you have been thinking that death Is something terrible, the measuring of lances with a poweftxi) antagonist, the closing in of a conflict which may bo your everlasting defeat. You do not want much to think of dying. Tho stop beyond this life seems so mysterious you dread the taking of it. Why, who taught you this lesson of horrors? Heaven's door is wide open, and you step out, of your sick room into those portals.
Not, us long as a minute will elapse between your departure and your arrival there. Not half so loug as the twinkling of an eye. Not. tho millionth part of an instant. There is no stumbling into darkness. There is no plunging down into mysterious depths. The door Is open. This instant, you an here, the next yon aro there. When a vessel struck tho rocks of the French coast, while the crow wero claiiiltering up tho beach a cago of birds In the ship's cabin, awakened, began to sing most sweetly, and wlien the last man left the vessel they were singing yet.. Even so in the last hourof ourdLssolution, when drivcuou the const of tho other world, may our disembarkutlon from this rough, tossing life be amid the eternal singing of a thousand promises of deliverance and victory!
AI.L, ALL AUK WKLCOMK.
For all repenting and believing souls tho door of heaven is now wldo open, the door of mercy, the door of comfort, for the poorest as well as tho wealthiest, for the outlaw as well as for tho moralist, for Chinese coolie as well as his emperor, for the Russian boor as well as tho czar, for tho Turk as well as tho sultan. Richer than all wealth, more refreshing than all fountains, deeper than all depths, higher than a)l heights, and broader than all breadths is tho salvation of Jesus Christ which I press upon your consideration. Come nil ye travelers of the desert under these palm trees. Oh, If I could gather before you that tremendous future upon which you are invited to enter—dominions nnd principalities, day without night, martyrs under the throne, and tho four-and-twenty elders falling beforo it, stretching off in great, distances the hundred and forty nnd four thousand and thousands of thousands, host beside host, rank lwyond rank, in infinite distance, nations of the saved beyond nations of the saved, until angolic visions cease to catch anything more than the faint outline. of whole empires yet, outstretching boyond the capacity of any vision save the oyo of (fod Almighty. Then, after I hnd finished tho sketch, I would like to nsk you if that place is not, grand enough and high enough, and if anything could bo added, any purity to tho whiteness of tho robes, any power to the acclaiming thunders of its worship. And all that may be yours.
How's This*.
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any cuso of catarrh that cannot be cured h.v taking Hall's (JutarrhCure.
F.J. CHENHY&UO., Props., Toledo, (). We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheonoy for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. \Vi:st& Tkaus, Wholesale druggists, Tolodo, O. Wai.ihnu, Rinnan & Makvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Tolodo, O. Ball's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, l'ricc 75 cents per bottlo. Sold by all druggists.
Bowels Irrogular nnd coiiBltpntod, suiting In Piles, avoided by taking Sim mon's Liver It'igulator.
Jlerit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens, thus for years wo have been selling Di King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills. Uucklen's Arnica Salve and ElecLrle Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have givon suoli universal Katisfac.tlon. do not, hesllafe to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their I us These remedies haro won their
1
And that, door has not begun Uisluit. If redeemed by grace we all shall enter it. This side of it we have wept, but on the other side of it we shall never wee]). On this side we may have grown sick with
great popularity purely on tliolr merits at Nye &, o's. drug store.
To Curo Heart Dlseaso
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Wood Henrt Keniedy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases, l'rieo 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Hlnghmnpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,
Repairing, Engraving
and Fitting
Spectacle^
Receives special attention.
LACE CURTAINS.
buy at the price."
N. A. it C., "Minion llmili:"
will run xpi'chil train from f'nnvl'oi ilsvillr to Clovorduh on July :u. Hour of (iopuruire will boKiven hoivnfti'r. Kouinl trip tickets sold nt ono fun*, viz: S1.2fi.
Meeting of I'litrliirL'lis 1111 In ill and I. O. (). In UIiIcuko August 5d to lot Ii Inclusive.
Tho L. N. A. A*. 0-, "Motion Itouli1," will sell tickets to parties desiring to visit Chicago durini time above mentioned as follows: On August, 2nd, :id ami 1th, good goliiK oil date of sale only and limited to return only on trains leiiviny Chicago on and nrter Thursday, August itli until August lltliat fl.io round trip. On Tuesday, August. and and Wednesday, August (i, only good going oil date of sale and good to return on trains leaving Chicago on timl after Thursday, August 7th until August llth inclusive at J'2.!ir for round trip. Tin.' above rales are railroad lair onlv. An additional sum ol one dollar will be charged for which a ticket of admission to the militant will be given.
Unfailing in effects, always reliable, pure and harmless, Is .Simmon's Liver Regulatoi.
Croup, Whooping oouoii and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh'a cure. Mollett, Morgan Co.
If you are all run down,tagged out take fc'lmmon's Liver Regulator and besprv
Catarkh C'dked, l.ealtli and sweet hreuth secured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 60 cents. Nasiil injector free, MoQett, MorganA Co
Childnn L*v for Pitcher's Castors.
Acute and clironta rheumatism ?.in be effectually and permanently cured he the use of nibbaid'a Rheumatic Syrup nnd X'listers. For sale und highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan ,b Co.
In Its treatment of rheumatism and ull rheumatic troubles, lllbbard's Rheumat ic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read tlieli medical pamphlet and learn of he gieat medlclna value of the remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and hlghlv recommended by MofTctt, Moigun Co
To Cure a Hail (/'ongli
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from comsumptlou Price 2flc. Pamphlet free. RlnghampI,on, N. V. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher.
Shlloh's Cum will Immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough anil Rronchiti For sale liv Moffett. Morgan A- Co.
To Get Some of
The Hundreds.of Bargains!
AT OUK
We expect to wind-up our business in this city about Aug. l,and we have entirely too rhuch stock to move. We will make sacrifices in every department to cut down stock. If yor are interested in the welfare of your pocket-book you will look through our stock.
Will Save You Dollars in
Dress Goods, Silks or Trimmings.
We are showing a good line of Ginghams that we save you 2 to 5 cents pef yard. Table Linens, we will save you 25 to 40 per cent.
Towels we always did sell cheaper than any one else and will sell them cheaper now than ever before.
You can buy 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting at 19 cents. You are missing a baigain when you don't buy them.
Embroideries,Laces, Muslin Underwear, Corsets,Hose.
Everything in Notions at 50 per cent.less money than any one.
Come and look through our stock, wo will save you money.
Clovordnle Picnic Association. ThO
IJ
We have a few patterns in Brussels Carpets that will pay you to look at. We have a lot of short remnants ot Ingrain Carpets at big bargains.
Our Show-Cases, Safe, Stools, Stoves, Furnace Fixtures, etc., we oiler for sale.'.,-
If we can please you in style you can aftord to
CASE & CO., TRADE PALACE.
-CO) Louis vine, hiwaibahte CkicacoBr.tia-
Tbrough Kouto to
Chicago. Louisville. Lai'ayoltft,
Gi'omicastle.
Michigan City. Hcdl'ord.* Now Albany. All J'oints North, South' and Wesf.
JAMKS HAHKKK.
(Jon. Turk. Atft. Motion Itoulo.
tinmirKx press HulMlntr, 185 Dourbon yt. Chic'Hiro. III.
Peoria Division,
Formerly I.lt.&W, Short Lino
Route. East and West.
uj.'nrr Sli-rjM'rs mill KrciihliiK t.'ImlrCurr onnlwht trsiiuy. itrHi modern duy couchest'f nil trains. (.'diMK-ctiiiK with solid Vr*tIhulo trains lit Hioomintflnn nnd I'enrlulo und lrom Missour rivor. Deliver und the Pueitie const.
At liidiunupolls, Cincinnutl, Springfield and Columbus lo.md lrom the ICustern und sea hoard citieft,
T1JAIN8 AT OUAWroUDKVlIjLR. WK^T. No. 1 mull (d) 9:'JO u. in No.51 mull rjjiiii u. No. mull 1 :'J5 p. No. Kxpress 1:47 p. (]ll|N(i J'AHT. Mull d) l:.Yr)um Kxpress H: jl a Mull. 1 :*J.'i Mull (d :.ri7 Tor full Information regardlnv time, ruU.u» und mut'-s, consult the ticket upent und P. VK folders. CKOKUKK ItOlllNSON. Airt
Vandalia Line
itimn-r uol'tk to •.%
\jislivi11 Clialt ui'inr i, Kloridii. Urn Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan. Canada.
('lean l)i']K(!-. (.'lean ('nachc::.v Sound Uridyl*
1 ii A
TO WEAK WEN
Buffering from tho effort* of youthful errors, ftarly wasting wcAknosfl, lost manhood, oto., I win Hflnd a
TAlunhlo
trofttlso (scaled) containing fu'J
particular* for homo euro, FREEof charge, eplondid medical work should lo road by orery man "who Is nurvoun and ddbl!ltr*«d. Addrea^ Prof* F, C* FOWLE11, SIooduA, Contu
in design are "the latest" in Bracelets, Neck Pen-
dants, and Rings. See them att 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET
E. W. REAM, D.D.S., DENTIST,
a In a a
Thomas' Now Block, UJliH Kiitfl Muln. Itooms 1 and '-1.
HUMPHREYS'
Dit. lluuiMmuYtf'&rKcfFiraurcBclcntUlcallynuil cnrcfully prepared prc*«JiJptl(nH itsml for many yearn hi private practice \"Uli Buccaw.and forovcr thirty yours used by Uic pooplo. Every fllaglo Bpo clllfl wnspecial cure for thodlscAfiO named.
Those .SpoclJlcs cure without drugging, ptirg» tug or reducing tho system, nud ore in fact ami flcedthoMoverctgii rcuiuUchoftboWorld. LIST OP l'lUNCti'AL NOB. CUKES. r&ICKH. 1 Fever*, Congestion, Inflammation...
WortnNf Worm Kovcr, Warm Cullo.. :l ryititf Colic,orTeeiUlngof Infanta 4 Dlurrlieii, of Children or Adults.... 5 Dysentery, Griping,ttillotiflColic 2$ ("holera Morbus, Vomiting 'lit 7 Cough*, Cold, Mroochltls S Neuralgia, Toothache.Kacencho....
1«7 'r»un, Cough, DiniculllJreathlng.... 14 htiilt Itbeiim, Erysli»clas, Eruptlciufl. 15 llheunttKlnni, ltheuinatloPains.... Hi Fever and Agnn, Chills,Malaria 17 IMleft, HUnd or Hloodlng Aij l!l ('nfnrrlt, Iuflncnxn, Cold lu the Ilend '20 Whooping Cough, Violent Cough*. •&<
CSeneml Ihddlltv.^liyfllcalWcakmss
kZ7
Klilnoy iHnoiiho ol 128 Nervous Debility 3.0^ O I in W W in 34 DlsenMUH of thelltmrt,Palpitation 1.0(1
Kohl by Drugglflts, or sontpostpaid on recclpt of price. I) it. IIUMi'iraEYH* llAKUAL, (1U pngc#) richly hound In cloth ami gohl, mailed free. HumphreyfOftledicliioCo.ueKuUonflt. N Y.
SPECIFICS
DR.<p></p>Female
KILMER'S I
A GREAT RLES8INO TO WOMEN.^ Ilend Snnpfomn and Condltloim thU M'cclUc will Bcllovo andtiiirc.
Ir Ynil
'm.vo nervous or sick himdaclic.ntom-
II I Ull ucbaclio, backaclio, splnnauliu, bloatliiif, internal beat or sc&lcllDg urtnc.
If Vnil
Koi'tliiTii Oliio,
l,avy chronic wcaknc8s,bcarlnff down
11 IUU or inversions incident to life-elmntfo
If Ynil
If Ynil
^tcrliio catarrh, suppressed or
II I Ull p&lnful )crlod9, or ovariun dropsy,
!iqvc suspicious growth?, diqpo&cd to
I I I an a up quickly a run-down constltution and brings refreshing sleep, dispel thoso dull tirod looks and feel---.-/J 'ORSi ftnd bring back youtltful bloom and beauty—restores tho nervous system.
Give it to your weak and dclieuto ilnnivlilAM VAX A -1 ......
Mothers
"••v" vui nuuft iuiu uuuvuui daughters. Not a drop of Ironuru
lllood ca
fufluenco*
111
ceca*e
If YnilX2,U0
and puriiylug
health and hope for lontf
II I UU life, use Female Remedy* VPP PJT!lPt?!!rw continued with certtflcatso of curus Uuu In "Ouldoto Health'* fruu. At*o aUrlco free. Dr. KUnicr & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y. DruggtoU •l.Pfl