Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 August 1890 — Page 4

There never was a time in the world when things were made so well as now—some things.

There never was a time when things were sold so acceptably—sonic things.

Take the Kabo corset for instance of both. If it breaks its "bones in a year you go to the store where you bought it and get your monev back. •If it kinks its "bones" and rolls up, as most of the corsets do on women of certain forms, you get your money back.

If it slips or shifts its .'"bones," you get your money back.

If it doesn't suit you, after wearing a week or two, back you go to the store and get your money.

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

CORSET

CO.. ouica^ro and New York.

DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1S90.

SBW KOSS,

S. E. Morrison was at Iudinnnpolis yesterday. J. 1), Hurt has bought tlio Munkail groccry store.

Yum McLaughlin was at Cr.iwfordsvillo Tuesday. Sovenvl from this place attended the North Salem fair.

W. B. Adkins and P. M. Brown wore at the Capital Monday. The Midland has a oattle chute at the switch yard to unload stock for the fair. ihaao Gollnday went to Indianapolis Tuesday evening with a car load of stool

Tho Big Four painters were here Tuesday painting the station name on the depot.

R. F. King, Oscar EddingQeld and F. J. B'x)her were at tho county seat 'Monday.

Creosey .V Peflloy threshed 8,000 bushels of wheat and 2,000 bushels of oats tins season.

Mart Miller was in town Monday orying about tho late election, although a nickel's worth of candy smoothed his .lamentations and wont on his way re•joiuing.

There will fce nn ico cream supper at Emmert's school house, 1J miles cast of town Saturday night Proceeds to go to tho benefit of Mt. Zion churoli. Evcryono invited.

Tho New Roes fair beginfl Monday. The prospeots ars favorable, as all the Btalls are rented. There will bo also line raoing by tho fastest horses the country. The buildings have besn repaired, central stairway has been put in the amphitheater, also othor improvements. Come one, come pll and enjoy at least ono day in our beautiful fairgrounds.

DARLINGTON.

,T. M. Delaney is improving slowly. We have not had a dance in town this week.

Willis Bond in clerking for C. Kimler this week. A. 0. Nobes has removed his family lrom Flora to this place.

Mrs. Asa Ditamore is still vory sick with slight hopes for recovery. Some fifteen or twenty men are ot work •xoavatiug for the now depot.

Tho East end is enjoying a boom in tlio way of fine residences this season. W. B. Mount has bought tho old Stout property and is preparing to build him a line residence. 1 want to congratulate Linden now that they have found a man competent to run a saloon in their town.

Wheat threshing all done. Although tho yield was light some farmers have tho proceeds of from 000 to 1,C00 bush els each.

Tho mad dog soare has somewhat subsided but grave fears aro entertained for the children who were bitten. And now for a society for tho killing of worthless curs.

Nelson Durham and your humble servant wero tho only ones to attend G, A. R. Day at the Battle Ground from this place. Wo wero somowhat disappointed in the crowd but can say for tho management that they had prepared a feast of fat things for tho old boys by tho selecUou of their speakers and I am truly sorry that evory old soldier iu tho State was not thore to hoar them.

To Ol3pcl Colds,

Tlio pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when In need of a ICXHUVO and if tho futher or mother be costive or billions ilie most ffl-atifying resultH follow lie uee, so that ll is the Lent, family medicine known and every family should have a bottle.

Itcinoviil.

llartor tc Dartor havo romovod their real estate, loan and iusurnnco ollico to Hartor's block 214J, east Main street, over Myers Charni's New York Btore.

WHY WILL YOO

cough when Bhiloh'E

Cure will give you Immediate relief Price, 10 cents, 50 cents and $1. Moffott Morgan Co.

Damaged goods at money losing prices at Slono Front. L. Bisonor.

Acute and chronu rheumatism can be offectunlly and permanently cured be Uie use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plisters. For sale and highly recommended by Moffott, Morgan 4 Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoc&

Icorvmoirr, KM, »r

CHAPTKR XV. ''V'.'

In anticipation of our escape, wo had stinted ourselves for days, so that wo might have corn bread to eat on tlie way, for wo did not expect to find friends nor a good place ftr foraging bitivcen the Chickahonilny and Williamsburg or Fortress Monroe. Our wotting in tho swamp soaked the hard, corn broad till it changed into cold mush but. wo ate it with greed and sparingly.

We wrung out oureiothcs and tramped around on a little island so as to keep warm till they dried. With pieces of string, brought with us for the purpose, we fastened the (lapping soles to our boots, and taking advantago of tho daylight we rnado our way without another dripping to the eastern edge of the swamp, lly moving constantly wc kept from freezing, and we wore alternately the old overcoat Howard had brought with him.

An soon as it was dark, wc moved on again, still keeping the north star to the left. About ten o'clock we saw a light ahead, and on a nearer approach

URESS DE GOOD I.OI.

flisoovered it to come from a cabin. Howard, whose feet wero not so sore as mine, left me standing near a tumbleddown fence, and coming back after a few minutes ho said: "The only pcoplo In the house are an old black man and his wife. Come on, old follow." 1 took his arm, and wo advanced boldly and into the cabin. '•Bless do good Lor'!" called the old man and his wife, as witli raised hands nnd open mouths they stood watching us. "We aro Yankees, uncle we are escaping from Libby prison, and you must help us," said Howard, as he closed the door behind him. "Good Lor', honey, yeh's in a heap sight ov danjahl" said the old woman, "foh de Confed sojers hez been a skrimagln' round har all day foh yeh." "But you can givo us something to eat and let us rest for awhile?" "We'll do do bes' we kin, mars', but dar ain't much left at.woen do vo sides.

But praise de Lor', my ole man's a skrimagor hlssef, an' bo has do knack of flndin' out if dar's any thing lof round about," said tho old woman, as alio stirred up tho fire and brought out her pans. "Mo an' my ole woman, wo ain't a gwlno to starvo so long's dar's any thing lof to confunscato 'tween har an' Mars' Davis' houso in Richmond," chuckled the old man, and he at onco became busy helping his wife.

In proof of hissucccssas a"skrlmagcr" wo wore soon sitting down to such a least of pones and lmcon as would havo delighted tho heart of Vitollus himself —that is, if ho had been blessed with our appetites. Since that day, at home and abroad, I havo partaken of banquets whftro all earth's luxuries, prepared by artlatio cooks, wore spread beforo mo in profusion but I never enjoyed thom as I did that delicious meal provided by tho kind-hoarted negrcss in that liumblo hut

Wo ate till we wore ashamed of ourselves, and frankly said BO, our tin plato wero kept piled up till wo wore satisfied, till, for tho first time, the hunger, that had boon gnawing at our vitals for months, was appeased. Hut this did not exhaust tho hospitality of thoso good people, for a supply was cooked "foh to tote oil" with us when we left.

It did not tako much urging on tho old man's part to induco uo to sleep for a fow hours on the bed he had prepared In tho sooty loft of the cabin. "My olo woman, Bhe'lldry yorelothon, an' I'll llx yer boots ex well ez I kin, an' ef dar's any danjah. wich Iatn'ta-lookin foh at dls time ob night, I'll let yeh know," said tho old man.

With this assurance, we took off our boots and outer clothing nnd climbed into the loft, whoro we were soon fast asleep. "I reckon, gommen, ez how yeh'd bottah bo gittin' up. It's nigh onto 'bout half past three," called up tho old man.

Howard and I wero out of tho loft at one*', though it seemed to me that I had not been asleep ten minutes. Wo found tho soles of our boot? fastened on nnd our clothes comfortablo and dry. We dressed, and when I told tho old people that wo had no money to reward them, both declared that they wero roady to do "ten times moah foh do Yankees" if they could.

Tho old woman gave us a basket containing cooked food, and then offered up fervent prayer for our deliverance and when we were ready to go the old man volunteered to guide us "'twilo 'bout daylight."

Tho rest and food and our implicit confidence In our iruitlo made us feel

are the New Goods that haye been just received by

T-i. "W". OTTO.

just the thing for Commencement Go and See

HACJlKLl.En OOk] liko new men, anil as we started otf again wo felt that wo could march without fatigue for a month—that is, if our course lay in the direction of "liberty nnd God's land."

The necessity for "slcrlmagln" must have developed our guide's walking powers, for he led us on at a pace that was surprising in a man of his years. .lust as tho day was breaking ho knocked at the door of a log-cabin on tho edge of a dense wood, and in response to a "who's dar?" in a woman's voice from within, ho replied: "Uncle Jake, an' ho hez two Yanks wid him." "Good Lor'!" from within. "Yes, an' I wants Tom to keep 'em all day, an' sec 'em on to-night." "Tom aint har." "What's ho?" "He's done gone off slcrimagin." "Wa'nl, Liz, can't you hide 'em till dark an' give 'em a placo to sleep, foh deyro powahful ti'-ahd?" "I'll try," said the voice from within.

Tho door was opened, and closed as soon as we entered. Qur guido oxplained our mission, and when tho woman said that she "had mos' nothin' to eat in do house," he eyplained that wo were provided with rations in a small way. This Information took a load off Liz's mind—she was a middle-aged and a vory black woman—for she consented to keep us, and after shaking hands and wishing us God speed, our old guide left us.

From Liz wo learned that the Confederate cavalry had boon "gallopin' round right smart all day," and she further informed us that she had "heard ez how do Yankees wuz seed down Harrison Landing way jes' nfoah dak las' night.'

Wo shared with Liz our supply of cooked food, nnd then crept up into tho loft and lay down on the blankets she had spread for us. We might have slept on for four and twenty hours had wo not been aroused about tho middle of tho afternoon by the tramping of horses, the familiar clatter of scabbard:-!,and tho hoarse voices of men. I looked out through the chinks and saw about a dozen Confederates, tho leader of whom was talking to our frightened hostess. "I aint seed no Yanks, seed no nawthin," Liz protested again and again. With an indescribable sonso of relief, I saw the horseman ride away, and as soon as tho sound of the tramping died out Howard nnd I loft the loft.

As the woman's husband, whom wc hoped to havo had for a guide, did not put in an appearance by dark, we thanked Lb. for her kindness and started off again. It was pitch dark, with snow and sleet driving down from tho north, but we had faith in that Providence who had so far guided us aright.

CHAPTER XVI.

Wo found a road, which Liz directed us to, and which she assured us "ran plum est foh 'bout ten tuilo." Along this wo fairly ran, holding each other's hands to keep from stumbling. Whero tho road turned wo left It, and, trusting to luck, took to tho woods and fenceless fields.

Now and then wo saw camp-flrcs to tho right and left, but we avoided them, for wo dared not run the risk of an investigation.

It was near daylight, and we must havo traveled fully forty miles from our last stopping-place, when from the orest of what was a considerable elevation for that region we saw a camp-fire beneath us. It was so near that wo could see men in long overcoats grouped about tho lire, with their rifles stacked Within reach.

This seemed to be a reserve picket post. Tho men had built tho firo among tho branches of a largo tree that had been uprooted by tho wind. Keoping in tho shadow of the great mass of oarth still clinging to the roots, we made our way to tho tree. "Stay here and I'll seo if 1 can learn who thoy are," said Howard, and beforo I could stop him ho had left me.

He crept along the trunk, but he had not gone far before a stick broke under him. I snw the men acl.lng their rifles, and 1 heard tho command: "Haiti Who goes there?" "Don't fire I am a Yankee!" oalled out Howard, as ho rose to his feet and advanced towards tho fire. "Wo belong to tho Twenty-First Vir glnia, and aro out searching for you follows." This I heard in responso to Howard's question. My first impulse was to run, but with a flush nt the meannoss of the thought of deserting my gallant young friend, I walked up to tho lire, and was greotod with aclioor and a roar of laughter. "I am sorry you didn't make It, gon tlemen," said Lieutenant Brown, tho officer In command of tho post.

IIo mado us sit by the fire and ono of his men brought us some bread and bacon, but our appetites wero gono. During the hour preceding daylight. Howard Scott's palo face took on tho ago of many years, but the light in the fine, brave eyes did not flicker for an Instant.

With the first light of day our guards formed about us we were faced towards tho west, and tho return march to Libby began. Now wo realized, for tho first time, how cold and weak wo wore, and how swollen and blistered wero our feet

Wo climbed the slope from which wo had first seon tho camp-fire, and on the instant, with cries of surprise and alarm, our guards broke away from us and fled through the wood. 'Forward! Trot! Gallop! Charge!" Liko a buglo blast wo heard tho familiar com' mnnd In our front. Dazed and tromb_Upg we sought tlio shelter of a.tren and

clung to each others' hands. Wo heard the quirk poundlngof hoofa, tho clinking of scabbards, tho hoarse, deep cheer that followed the order "Charge!" Then gleaming sabres flashed beforo our eyes, nnd horsemen in bluo swarmed about us. "Friends! Friends! Thank God!

My arms wero about Howard's nCi.U and 1 was kissing him and crying *1 1W1 the weakness of an emotional woman, for tho terrible strain wan over.

It was General Butler who, hearing of tho escape, had sent Hiose men to our rescuo. It would take a volume to rocord tho kindness of our friends from tho time of the rescue till wo entered Fortress Monroe and exchanged our vermin-covered rags for dccont garments.

Tho day wo reached Washington I read tho following dispatch in a morning paper: "SAN'M'SKY. O.. February 10, ISSt. "Captain Frank Brent, the Confederate Partisan Kanger, who was condemned to death la November for tlio wanton murder of John Harding, a respected Union citizen of Perryville. Ivy., and who was respited by tho President for ninety days, will bo returned to-morrow to Camp Dick Robin.'on, whero tho sentence will be carried out.."

Much of Howard Scott's bitterness against Frank Brent remained, but he was too manly to permit even a hated foo to die ignominioiisly for a crimo of which he know him to be innocent. Ho did not require much urging to go with mo to General Ilolt. That gentleman greeted us cordially, heard our plea for Frank Brent, and at once took us to the Prosldentnnd stated our case for us.

Unnecessary here to detail all that was dono that day, but it can best bo explained by the dispatch I sent to Carrie and her mother at Nicholasvillo that afternoon: "Howard Scott and I are free. Ileed no alarming dispatches. The President has ordered that all tho criminal charges against Frank Brent bo removed and bis sentence set. aside."

With our pay and thirty days' leave of absonco for each, Howard and I started for Kentucky, doing full justice to

111

nr. KMBitACEn Mr. AXO onii I.IKE A n!!I.I.

every moal on the way. W'o parted at. Lexington and 1 went directly homo. After greeting my happy parents, I hurried over to the NViduw Brent's, where my reception filled to overflowing the cup of my joy.

Tho next day Carrie and I drove to Camp Dick Robinson, where we found Frank in his old quarters. Poor fellow, ho coughed incessantly and ho was wasted to a shadow.

When I assured him that ho w:i*j now on tho footing of every other prisoner of war, ho embraced mo and wept liko a child.

Finding hi in in the mood to accept Jvivl.ce, I spokoof hi«ilhioss and tho effect good nursing nt home would havo on him, and tho result was that lie consented to take the oath of allegiance.

Ho was taken home, but within the year he was sleeping in the old cemetery beside his father.

Tho foregoing is all of my story, unless, 1 might add, that When my leave xplrod I roturnod to my rogimont. I fought on till the closo of tho war, and then returned with a Colonel's commission nnd an empty sleevo.

I am married to Frank Brents sister. It was agreed quietly between my wife and myself that I should havo the naming of tho first child soon expected, and sho of tho second. "Tho first" chanced to ao twins. They aro young men now: but often, 63 we. knelt over the crib in which Joe Johnson and Sherman slopt so quietly, tears would well up from our full hearts, and. kissing each othor and tho babies, wo would whisper: "IIow sweot a thing it is for brothers to dwell together in peace." [THE EN"!..]

iiow's This?

Wc offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F.J. CHENEY it CO., Props Toledo, O We, tho undersigned, have known l-\ Chccney for tho lost 15 years, and believe him perfectly honoiablo in all business transactions, and financially able to eari out any obligations mado by their llrm. WEST& TKAUS, Wholesale drupgists, Toler do, O. VVAI.OI.NO, KTXNAV

MARVIN-. Wholesal

DruKnists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intei rm!!-,, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of ttio system. Testimonials scut free. Price 75 cents per bottlo. Sold hv all druggists.

All Aboard for Nlfl^jirii. Tho Big -1 will sell tickets to Niagara Falls via tlio Indianapolis, Cleveland ,{• Buffalo ou Tuesday, August 1!). The limit of tickets will bo the same as liif.t, year. Remember tho dato mid inquire of George J*! Robinson for particulars.

To Cure a nud Cough

TJ90 "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In tho tluoat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat itul prevents death from comsumption Price 2Sc. Pamphlet free. Blr.^hi.miitcn, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher.

From Geo. U. Thayer, of Bot.rbon Iud.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure. For sale by Moffott. Morgan &, Co.

Do not waste your time 011 doctors when your liver is uneusod but take Simmon's' Liver Hotfulntor.

rge Line

Fine Goods

OIVI3 ENJOYS Doth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is lalsen it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver nnd Bowels, cleanse3 the system eflbctunlly, dispels colds, headaches nnd fevers and euros habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial iu its effects, prepared only from the rao3t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all nnd have made it the most popular remedy known.

Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c aiid 91 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who ay not have it cn hand will procure it promptly for any cue who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIS SYRUP CO.

SAK FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE, xr. HEW YCHX. N

Battle Ground Camp Jleetlng. The L. N. A. O. Ry., MODOU Route, will run special trains Sundays August :5rd, 10th and 17th, leaving Cwwfordsville at 8:20 11. m,, arriving at Battle Grouud nt 0:4o a. ra., returning leave Buttle Ground at 0:40 p. in. FaroJl.OT) for tho round trip. "~"1I. J. WATSON, Agent.

Cold In the head? or Chllbla'.AS? or Chafing? or a }5um? or any Old Sores't Tlio best ihlug In the world for It Is Oolman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free •staple at the drug store, or Nye & Oo.

To Cure Heart Disenoo

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed ITeari K'mci-y.' It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing eases. Price 50 cents and $1. Pamphlet free. Bingi'.auipton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and iuaranteed by Lew Fisher,

Childreif Cry for Pitcher's Castoris.

Bueklen'a a rnicaSulrc.

Tbo best salve In tho world for Cuts, Smlses, Sores, Clcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hc.uds, Jiillblu'us, ovns, and all skin nruptlont ind positively eurc-a Piles, or no pay re pilred. It is guaranteed to give perfect iUefoc' ion, or money refunded. Price, cent* a bos. For sale fit !•*vo A Co. 1 drugstore.

No doctor bill presented tithe fam'liet who use Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CARTERS even

PiLiaS.

_€tJHE

Bicb ITeadachc OQci rollovo all tho tronblss fsol* dent to tt biliona Etato of tbo eyatom, snob off Dlzzinese,

K&USMI,

Erowaluees, Diatrooa after

0&tln£, Pain in tho Side, Ac. Wbilo their moat remarkable Bucccsa boo boon shewn in curing

^BiCK^

Heafiaehft, jcit Carter's Littlo Liver PHlfl 6X9 caur.lly valuablo in Constipation, caring &ndpt«* Tenting tbifl annoying complaint, wbilo thoy abo correct nlldleordcrs or tbaBtomach,Btirauliitn th» liver ui:d regulate tho bowels. Evonlf theyouU

HEAD

'AclietherTrotiiaboBlmostprlcolcestolhosawha Buf/cr rrora this distressing complaint but fortuEatoly thcirgoodncesdoea notend hore.and thosa who onco try thorn will find those lltUo pills valu. eblo In so many ways that thoy will not bo wUXing to do without them. Bat after allslck "14

ACHK*

Zotbo Ixuio of 60 many llvoa that horo is trhow vomako onr great boast. Our pills euro It whilo others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pillg aro Tory small and Tory easy to tako. One or two piUa m&koa dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gcntlo action ploaao all who UBOthom. In vialaat25centa five for Sold nv oraggisia everywhere, or cent by mail.

MEDICINE CO.. New York

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

R'iT§yFH°Ri'Ys'

int. ll t-«riii:i:Ys' Srrcincs aru scientifically nnd curiifully vroiurcii vrasrjiitiona unotl lor many i,ei -1'" *at,''Krnt'Alce^"lisucccss,aii(lforover

(h°Pc°Il0-

fi TKftvcr1

Every single Spo-

ciuo 13 a y«l il cure for tl.,: disease Jamcd. iiu'iio fcpoplfitvs care "without, drugging, purff* IwormlnctaBiho system, nnd aro In rSifSutt deedthOMnvereign remedies

QltUoWnrld.

u.iTOF r:u'.-M-ALxcs, CCHESI rumea. S I.evtrH, OimKcutlon, lntlnminntlon... ,2j ,• oyuiMi, orm Fever, Worm Colic.. .25 i.V1'1"* t-'olir.iirTcctiangoflnfnuta .28

'i of Children or Adult*

i'ji f'crt'Mls

Old Bryant & Btratton School, N

ORGANIZKD 1S7S

*2,4

?. (JrlplEg,MliousColio^.. ,$5 C» (.uotera Arovhus, Vomiting 7 C.ouirhM, Cold, UroiichUls..... S jNoiiraliria, Toolhficlip,'Faccachn....

m2!i

ncft'Jiicttotti BlcklleartaeJic. Vertlfro .*2.1 10 Ullloua ?A ^WeKHtooProfuPistomach

caSrI/nl,,f"I

I'crtudN.

5 """'W 'wruiHm I'tTlfMJB. .•iA 1 (Jrmip, Cough, Difficult UronthlnK £3 3* "betini, Erysipelas,Kruptloua.

KbcunmtlHin, KbcuirmtlnPains. IU Chills,Malaria.

1 7 Tllln.l ... Ill~~.lt

'-?W ... juaurna....

I 7 lit**, IHind or lilecdlntr As! InllWttnwwCfJldiutlmllead Sit A. noapJiicr Vmiuhf Violent Coughs. «i .S,'.n,trnI Pr,'ll,,v.l,ny£leal\vutkne88 «7 tiiilucy JiiMcuHC yrv«u9 Mobility

Ztt v.SMMiny sfj{ Krtoanr »V,T,U,«8S»

•5? A

w*ttlnsBcd.1.00

.50

iJiscnHi'rjoftlielicartfPalpltationl.OO

BPn,t.

postpaid on receipt

.HuMPnuEYK' MANUAL, (144 DAKM)

ri.fily )Hunt In cloth and gold, mailed free. Humph rrys'MoiHi'Im'Co.Kfl Fulton SUN Y.

design

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

'BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA. TIO.XS, HANKS AND ifr.RC//A.\TS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DETOSITS AND LOANSNEGOTIATED.

fe WEAK

t/fUlIVS 7W£/f£/S BUT ONE CU(t£

KHMtfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

S£?l?^»MWlBKS3gWK a !i Will

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SANTA CLAUS SOAP, Ttje Le&diijg La.urjcLry Soap of tye v/orld, N.K.FAIRBANK

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THE DEM AND FOR ITS O RADU A'^Es'Ts REATEH TH ANTH E°SUPPLY It stands nt thclicad of Uomtncrciul N-lionU 41st yuar ontornuy tliuu: elective or ilroirrh I course Individual Instruction liya lurirc.stroni! fticullv: lectures tt:*io short- evwnm 1.™ completo facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, 1SNGLISIJ TKAiNlffo FTP WploMin trcoatKradtmtion a strictly lmsi lies- school Inn 11 unrivaled cmmni-re'ui center^ Oquipmeills, and uncqtmled In the BUCCCSS of its uriKltuitos no rimruo .'.^r i«i=iii,ins

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. !W£B bssORN. PeXmn.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Eeportii]"

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of evi-rv kinc' throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address

|3griWe want another traveling agent.

FOR

CALL AT THE

JOURNAL PRINT SHOP.

Letter Heads, Business Cards, Note Hftads, Visiting Cardo, Bill Heads, Envelopes,

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117, South Green SI mi,

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WANTED" V,

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Buffering from tha offceta of youthful orrors, earir doc*7, vutlEa wosinosn, loatmanhood, oto., I wlil treaUno fawilod) containing fn.l particulars for homo care, PPEP of charM. A eplendld medical work Hhould bo read^^Teir Znan *ho li neiroua and debilitC^d. Addre*^ Frofe Ft C* FOWlER, Hoodiu, Coua*

fttM)luU)ly

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liatU.nt iiiHlorcops no iiiconvotilonci-, nnd oro iY. j'i'" 1

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CHICAGO.

niversity

Onnoftltri

INCOKI'OltATEr

B. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

Uoi:8 cunrf.niecil X»M«J KXFTON**'* I'LIKI.

m. KILMER'S

A OBEAT BLESSING TO WOMKX.l Head Sj*mptoms«n«l ConilUl""" "1'* Spccltc will Bellevo and Curr. havo nervous or sick henclnclie.sIran-

IF You

WM acnacbe, backache, splnenclic, uioaiInff, Internal beat or scoldiog urlno. If Yflll havoohronlo weataoss.bonrincilii'f'' II IUU or perversions Incident to life-clm'm" If Ynil have uterine catarrh, etippr«a''!

havo

reformation Is of-

Imok of particulars froc. Nyt-

ili-nifaiHtH. Cniwfor.lsvlllo I tel. 17^

are "the latest" in Bracelets,

dants, and Rings. See them at 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STRFET

II I UU pnlnful periods, or ovarian diil*) If Ynil

suspicious growths, dl?!"."''110

II I UU tumor or cancer, or heiiiorrlmgi. It Rllilflc °P Quickly a run-down c"1 II DUIlUS tlon and brings rcfresblnBflw I It Will ItePel those dull tired look? n"'1 II nlll Ings, and bring back youthflil liMJ and beauty—restores tlio nen-ous Mnthorc

Glve

liarmlfSB

itto"yourweak o'"1

muiners daughters. Not a drop of

iny'

Blood caa oscano its hcaliug tuio. i»uruj^ Influence. If Yfill Vftlue good health nnd hopo

for

loci

II I UU life, uso Femalo Kcmeilj CpQ Sjrmptoms continued with ccrttflc »t-* nf Uuu In "Guide to Health" free. Alio Dr- Kilmer &

Co.. ninghaniton. w.v.

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