Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 August 1890 — Page 3

IFrxxlt Cans.

dozen quart Mason jars

dozen 2-quart Mason jars

dozen quart standard wax-sealers ...

dozen 2-quart standard wax-sealers.

Hardware and Implements

OF ALL KINDS.

Vancleave & Houlihan,®

Successors to C. N. Vancleave.

121 North Washington Street,

Mason Sell-Sealing Jars, Standard Wax-Sealing Jars.

Jelly Glasses.

Extra Tops and Rubbers, SealingWax and Wax-Melters, Cheap.

ROSS BROS. 99-Cent Store HOLD OISTI

Stop at Berry's Low-Priced Grocery

AND GET PRICES ON

Sugars,Teas,Coffees, Fx.

The Merchant Tailoring Establishment of

A fresh lot a Canned Goods just received also, a choice lot of smoked Meats at rock-bottom prices.

W.B. Berry, corner Main and Walnut Streets

Removal!

3D. T. PtlDGS

Has been moved into the old Live Slock Insurance Company's office—first stairway north of the courthouse.

The place for good work and good goods at reasonable prices.

C. B. NELSON'S

—SECOND PATENT-

CRESTING.

A great improvement over the first, is now on market. Several designs offered. Office first door south of Elston Bank at W. Hardee's tobacco store. Builders see and get prices before buying

Fruit® Cans!

GLASS AND TIN.

Extra Lids and Wax.

Jelly Giasses.T umblers

I'orcolula-Liinod

Preserving Kettles.

AT

THE FAIR.

HONGGUAY,

LAUNDRY

Oroen St., opposite l'ostolllce.

Will guarantee work c-qual to any laundry brought to, 01

dono in,the city.

I use Chinese starch which gives a beautiful gloss uml llnlsh to Un: work. Give Me a Trial and you. will bo satisfied with my work.

CRAWFORDSVILLE

TRANSFERHUE,

R. C. WALKtJP, Prop.

VassonffftTH and nnfrjrajre toTopots, Hotels, or any parlor tho City. Alau pruprletor of tho

Bayless Ten-Ceufc IlacJc Line. Tho Cheap l'rlcos will bo maintained and Satisfactory forvlco rendered.

Leavo calls nt Stables on Market street, or ulate at Bnodgrass & Murphy's.

Telephone No. 47.

9 5

$1-20

6 0

85 cents

rB^ADF1£LD'S

FEMALE* ,cREGULATOR

wbti&w

MENSTRUATION

OH MOMTHLV SICKNESS

lr sumHO cwfcNst ov vvtt BRtKVVJhRBW^BunaimBmBE MICUKD MOOK

TO*'WOMAN"jmB?REs

mmiD REBUIATWCO. ATLANTA GA.

•IBBYAUOSUtaST*.

Sold by Nve & Co.

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

119J East Main Street, with Ezra Vorls

LAFAVEITl!

Steam Dye Works.

Ladies' and Gonts' Garments neatly dyed, cleaned and repairod. Ladies' Dressos and Cloaks dyed and cleaned without ripping apart. Work dono on short notice.

Work First-Class. Prioes Reasonable. All goods sent by expross will receive prompt attention. Address,

EMIL MUELLER.

No. 4 Curtis Block, Lafayette, Indiana

A. CHANGE

In about 30 days I will remove my stock of goods, and to save handling will sell

Groceries at Cost.

You cm get bargains by call ing. T. L. MITCIIKI.I., South Plum Street.

BAYLESS

Is StlU In tho—

TransferBusiness

He will answer all calls for

trains or otherwise.

Leave orders at 120 West Mar­

ket street

Ojb.eis. Hirst

'HAS REMOVED HIS

Feed Store

TO Tins

First Door Norili of tlic City building

Charley Marshall's old stund.

Will deal in Wood, Coal anc Feed of all kinds.

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890:

THE_CITY.

Tho Weatlitr Report.

For Indiana—7 a.m., fair, warm. liOral Tom poruturo. 7am 07 2p 80

THE ROOKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.

M.

It Passes Into the Control of Thomas fatteraon, Formorly of This Oity. The llocky Mountain News, of Denver, bos passed under the control of Hon, Thomas M. Patterson, that gentleman having bought a majority of the stock, at a valuation for the whole plant of $400,000. Yesterday the News contained the following editorial announcement: "Mr. Thomas M. Patterson has purchasedgtlio wholo of Mr. James M. Burnell's stock in the Rooky Mountain News printing company which was full half and also enough of the stock owned by Mr. John Arkins to givo him a majority of tho stock and tho oontrol of this papor. Mf, l'utterson has determined to rotiro from tho practice of law after olosing all of li's presout business in tho courts by triul or otherwiso and then to assume tho editorial management of tho Nows, although, becatiso of his pressing engagements ho can not now give his personal attention to tho paper, ho will hold hiuiself roponsible for its editorial utterances henceforth. Mr. Arkins will continue, as heretofore, the presidont and manager of tho company." Mr. Patterson is an old Crawfordsyille boy and left this city in 187-1. Ho grow up hero, learned tho printing business, aftorwards studied law and acquired a good practice. When be loft Crawfordsyille ho was comparatively a poor man. His otrcer at Do lver lias beou a llnancial success and ho is «aid to bo worth a oouple millions or more.

,•••• Home From Joplin.

Tho load company oom^ftiod of Zuck Mabornoy, David Woodward, James Evans and George Rudley, arrived in tho oity last nig- from Joplin. They report everything booming there and state that eighteen Athenians were in Joplin last Sunday. They have net leased land as yet but have an option somo very promising acres. The Vansickle, Miller Co., have leased 10 acrot and are preparing to go to work. Miller, Bischof & Co., are surveying tho 20 acres loosed of John Q. liobb and are preparing to sink shaft. Dice, Wasson and Somemlle havo their shaft snnk 20 feet. Everyono is in high spirits and all believo that there are millions in it. Snyder Brothers have alroady amassed largo fortunes and still tho money continues to flow their

Bill Campbell in Troublo.

Tho notorious Bill Campbell, tho New Richmond vender of red-oyo, is again boliind tho bars, Somo days ago a man in Tippecanoe county named Hoss, married a fourteen-year-old child of John Cliappoll. Mr. Cliuppell at ouco began legal action and had Tom Whitecotton, who swore Mi's. Ross wae of marriageable age, arrested. Whitocotton asserted that Campbell had made him drunk and induced him to do it. Mr. Chappell at onco swore out a warrant against Campbell for subornation of perjury and he is now in tho Tippecanoe jiil with the prospoct of a term of from 2 to 21 years in tlio penitentiary. Ho asserts that bo will be ablo to prove his innocenco.

The Terra Gas Meeting

No businoss was transacted at the term gas meeting last night for tho reason that until further word from Mr. Hatch is received there is no basis upon which to work. Mr. Ramsey had a telegram from Mr. Hatch to the effect that Uo had written him fully. It was deemed advisublo to adjourn tho meeting until Saturday ovouing and await the arrival of tho letter. Tho letter will probably reach hero this evening or to-morrow morning. After its arrival the committee w:'l formulato tho proposition into an agreement for stock subscription and prosent it at the meeting to-morrow night. In the meantime lot every one talk up tho project and sot tho ball in motion.

Youug Acton Dead,

Milton Acton the young man mentioned in yesterday's .TOUHNAL as haviug fallen from an upstars window Wednesday night diod last evening. Ho foil fourteen feet, turning a double so ':ersault and striking upon a stone pile beneath, completely crushing his spinal ohord. Whon Dr. Taylor arrived on tho soene yestorday afternoon ho was in a very low condition being completely paralyzed in many parta of the body so that a needlo oould bo thrust into the ilesli without his knowing it. Ho was perfectly natural, however, to tho last and sufTurod no pain at all.

Bostonward

O. R. Weaver, Assistant Quartermaster General, Department of Indiana, G, A. R., has written C. M. Travis to the effeot that all who have written him for sleeping berths for the Boston trip were assigned yesterday. Those who are going will upon their arrival at Indianapolis roport to George C. Bntler, Big Four agent, at 138 South Illinois street, and get their tickets.

Slie Was Completely Cured. A daughter of a customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At my suggestion she used one bottle of Bradllold's Female Regulator, which cured her.—J. "W. HBI.M'MS, Water Valloy, Miss.

Write.thc Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

—Fruit jars, iruit cans, extra tops, rnbborsand etc. at 00o, store.

BRIEFS.

—Lebanon expeots to have gas burning next week. —W. Bt Berry has out a liandsc-me new grocery wagon. —"Hurrah for tho now street crossings," say the drivers. —It is said the scenery of tliq Naiad .Queen is most dazzling. —The Now Ross fair begins next week.- It promisee to be a daiidy. —A party of about thirty ladies pioniced at Hills' factory Wednesday. —The Yandes hall ia rising to its beautiful proportions very rapidly. —Every cabin at the Shades is occupied and most of the tents rented to campers. —The Naiad Queen will be given on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday ovonings of next week. —The famlies of Silas Davis,of Ladoga, and Joel G. Deor, of WaveJand, rounioned at Garland Dell yesterday. —A company has ben organize! with a capital of $260,000 to pipe gas into Huntington, a distance of 25 miles. —A letter addressed to the Commis sioner of Patonts, Washington, D. C., is held at the postotfico for postage. —Milton Acton, who was killed at Wesley night before last, had recently oome to this Statu from Pulaski county Kentucky. —J• H. Rudo, leader of tho Now Ross band, was in tho oity to-day obtaining rates for their excursion to Maxiukuokue Sunday. —Hood Nolson returned laet night from Chicago where ho has mado arrangements to have his orosting cast and galvanizod. —Thero will bo a meeting of tho Y. P. S. O. E., of the Christian church Sunday night. C. M. Johnson, of Indianapolis, will oonduct tlio meoting. —Postal olerk Maxwell, of tho O. I. & W., handled the mail between Blooming ton and this city on tho Monon Tuesday. Tho regular olerk was sick. —G. L. White and Miss Belle Tom linson, of Linden, were marriod yesterday by Rev. J. W. Greene. They left at once for a wodding trij in the East. —The Naiad Qneon is coming on splendidly. Mr. Morris has tho huppy faoulty of getting along with little children and he has them drilled thoroughly. —The Democracy of Soott township it is said is getting very tired of one Dr Trotter, who ostensibly is selling his decoctions but in reality is looking after the eyoloned fences of John L. Goben. The unterriflod say they have contributed their last cont for his benefit.

Terre Haute water melons from 15to 30 cents each at Joo Taylor's. —Barnhill, Hornaday & Piokett will receive another oar of those fine melons from Posey county, Saturday morning. —For lino cooking apples,go to Barnlull, Hornaday & Piokett's. —Light weight ooats and vests reduced to actual oost at Cunningham's. Don't fail to attend this great clearance sale. —Freo lunch at Johnson's billiard hall No 113 and 115 north Green street, from 9 to 11 a. m. 2 to 5, and 8 to lip. in. v-v'

THE TRAVELING PUBLIC,

—J. R. Bryant is in Chioago. —Miss Edith Coons in quite ill. —Tom Clark wae in liockville to-day. —Stanloy Simpson is in Ft. Wayne. —M. W. Brunor wis at Frankfort today. —John Larsh is in Torre Haule tolay. —\V. E. Henkel was in New Ross tolay. -D. J. V.'oodwnnl ims returnod from Joplin. —Mrs. Lucinda Lynn is visiting in James town, —T. L. Stilwell wont to Covington this morning. —O. B. Arms returned from Chicago this morning. —Chuuneey Coutant wont to Veedersburg to-day. —Harry Lookhart, of Lobanon, was in the city to-day. —W. T. Fry went to Indiunapolis yesterday evoning. —Mrs. D. J. Woodward has roturned from North Salem. —T. N. Myers and Joo Fisher are homo from Chicago. —Charley Baurlo, of Paris, 111., is the guest of Louis Bisohof. —B. L. Ornbaun went to Battle Ground this afternoon. —Lee Smith has returnod from a two weeks' visit at Indianupolis. —Albert Baker and wife roturned to Indianapolis this morning. —Charley Vanoloave transoot cd lege business in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Hellena Booker has applied for a divorce from John Bookor. —Col. 1. C. Elston will bo among tho Boston oxoursionists to-morrow. —Geo. F. Hall and wife wont to Lake Makinknckco last evening. —Mrs. W. T. Whittington is home from a month's visit inWaveland. —Mies Nellie Town, of Terre Haute, tho gnestof Miss Jonnie Bryant. —Mise ^Doll Randall has returned from a sojourn at Lake Maxinkuckee. —Mrs. Charlotte Folder, of Atlanta, Go.,' is tho guest of Mrs. Fred Brown, —Mrs. Harry Bishop has returned from a visit with hoj grandfather at

Reynolds. —Mrs. George Fitohey and Miss Mattie Hoschwoinder are viiting in Lafayette. —Loe Durham and B. A. Gardnor, two whcolmon of Htssellvillc, were in oity to day. —Mis* Annie Gilbert and Freddie Gilbert, o{ Chicago, are the guests of Demos Gilbert. —Miss Lizzie Bohicson, of Crawfordsville, a pretty and accomplished young lady, will spend a woek or two

at the homo of Mr. L. R. Robinson, south of Veedorsburg.—Spenoe Peo'jjtfe's Paper. —Mrs. Lydia Gallaher and elnldren. of Mt. Pulaski, Ills., are visiting her father, M. Galoy. —Miss Kiltie Carroll, of Earl Park, is the guest of her oousins, Misses Mame aud Bortha Wilhito. —Mrs. W. W. Ewing has gone to Manson to drill a class of children for a literary entertainment. —Prof. James Moore, 01 Franklin, Ind., was in the city to-day looking after the Superintendent's place. -Frod Pairo and Mrs. Julia Harrow, of Gordon, ICan., are visiting their father, Albert Paire, on south Grant avenue. —Mrs. C. H. McOarer, of Evansvillo, arrived in the oity last niglit from Minneapolis and is the guest of Mrs, S. S. Thomson. —John Stover, Springfield, Mo., is" tho guest of his brother Ben, on south Washington street. They have not on each other for ninoteon yea. —Nicholas MoCarty and his nephew,

H.Harrison, were the guests of Prof. J. L. Campbell to-day. Tho latter will enter the Froshman class in college this Fall. —Gen. C. M. Travis and wife will leavo to-morrow morning for Boston/ They will join tho headquarters traiu at Iudianapolis which loaves to-morrow afternoon for the Hub.

Christian Endeavor

Next Sunday ovening at the Christian ohuroh a union Christian Jundoav meeting will bo held. Tho mooting will be addressed by Chas. M. Johnston, President of tho Indianapolis local union Y. P. S. C. E. All young people cordially invited to coiuo.

Into Camp.

Tho Kingfishers return to-day from two weeks' outing at tho Pino Hills resort. A party composed of Wm. Webster, Wm. Johnson and their families wont down with Bayless this morning and will

Bpend

oamping.

a season thero in

Date of tlio Crucifixion.

That the time of Christ's crucifixion may IKS approximately demonstrated by astronomical calculation, after paying due regard to tlie historical data In our possession, is asserted by Judge Joseph I'. Bradley, of the supreme court of the United States. Tho cardinal conditions required are, first, that the time must bo brought within the procuratorship of Pontius Pilate second, it must 1» after the fifteenth

year of the relKii of tho Emperor Tiberius thirtieth year of Christ's nge third, it must occur on tho 15th of the Jewish month Nisan (or Abib), and on tin sixth day of the week, or Friday. After great deal of laborious research Mr. Bradley deduced tho following conclusions: "Thero was only throo years from A. D. 27 to A. D. 35, inclusive, in whit": the 1st of Nisan, and consequently tho 15tli of Xisan, happened on a Friday. These were A. 11. 27,1)0 and 83, the bust being very doubtful But the crucifixion could not have happened before A. T). 28, and probably not later than A. D. 31. Therefore tho year 80 is the only ono which sntisflo nil the conditions of the problem. It safeties them' liccause It. gives opportunity for Jesus to teach publicly for about three years and to attend three poBsoversduriughis ministry, or four, according as itempmeneed on or before April 3, A. D. 27. Now, since in A. D. 30 tho 1st of Nisan fell on Friday, tho -till of March, the 15th fell on Friday, the th of April, which was the day of the crunUxlon."—St. Louis Republic.

Preserved by Copper.

Tlio bodies of three of the five men who lost their lives in the fire in the Anaconda mine at Butte, Mont.., liist November have been found. The men were miners, and the names of the three are Edward Dolan, Jerry Snlllvan and Harry Page. The txidie? of Sullivan and Dolan were found lying side by

Hide

on tho 800 foot station, while

tho body of l'age was found in the main crosscut 110 feet from tho shaft. When tho body of Dolan was discovered it was lying across the bottom of a pore car. From the position of tho body It Is thought hetiled leaning against tho side of the car, and had afterward fallen forward after the iron and rivets were eaten away by the action of the copper water and tho car had dropped over.

Singular as it may appear, tho copieiacid in tho water which flooded the mine, while strong enough to eat all the hardest steel and iron out of the mine, had no particular effect upon the bodies. Huge irons and bars of steel in the machinery of the mines were entirely destroyed. The overalls and other clothing and the boots and shoes worn by tho men at the t.imo they mot death were intact, slewing that the firo in tho mine )«til not touched them. Tho flesh, however, of tho faces and arms was soft, but otherwiso well preserved, and tho faces could IKS easily recognized. Considering the length of time—six months and twenty days—the bodies lay in the mines their preservation is remarkable.— New York Telegram. -,,

Home Hlg Fee# for I.lItie Work. A private letter from Ithaca to a well known New York lawyer relates some astonishing facts as to tho fees eminent counsel are toreceivo in the Fiske-McGraw will case. United States Senator George F. Edmunds' chargu for arguing the case in the supreme court of the United States is 13,000 Judue Edwin Countryman's bill for loga.1 services for the defendants is $30,000 S. B. Halliday'x bill for same is $25,000. The surrogato up thero has ordered these cliargcs to ho paid out of the estate in dispute instead of partly by Cornell university, for which, as well as for the estate, these high priced counsel appeared.

From his order I'rofe^or Fiske's counsel havo appealed. But the most astonishing thing In this letter is this: Among the legacies-paid by tho executor, ex-Justice .Boardinan, of the supreme court, is one to himself of $35,000—not In lieu of his fees, but as a token of Mrs. Jenuio McGraw Fiske's Rood will. By law tho executor is entitled to cliargo I per cent, on all legacies paid out by him. Judgo Boardman— who, as executor of John McGraw's will as well as of that of Jennie McGraw Fiskc, will get not less than (100,000—is actually shown by his accounts to have charged the estate jaw, or 1 per cent., for paying to himself as legatoo from himself as cxecntor his legacy of ?35,000l—Now York World.

Kccleaiiustlcal Arithmetic.

Said the minister in his quiet way In giving out tho notices: "If there had been as many men as -women at the Inst prayer meeting the attendance would have been about seventy If there had been only as many women as mon the attendance would havo leen about a dozeii." It was unnecessary for him to add auy moral.—Boston Congi cgationalist.

—Sweeping reductions in Snmrasr underwear at Cunningham'e. If in nood of underwear don't miss this sale

TILE MAKimrs.'

'Jraln, Provisions, Etc.

RYE—Ulglicr.

WHEAT Advanced

CIIICACO, AUJF. 7.

FIOUR-Quict but very ttrm. Spring Patents, W.S5Q5.8R Bakers', U3.:»a3.ti0 Straights,

No.

13,78

©4.25 Winter Patents, l.4tKai.65 clears, J-l.ie ©4.SS. WHEAT—Weaker. No. cash, MKGOOc September, 95?ira97'4c: December, 99c®S1.00U No. 4 Red, S3S«®90c No. 3 Hctl, 90@93c—depending on quality.

COHN—Active and firm early, now easier. No. 2, -tSifaSOc No.

3

3,

Yellow, No.

49!4ia-19j!fc No. 3 Yellow. G0^®3t,e September, 50(ia.rH4c October, 51U®S2c May,

«S®ms c. OATS—Actlvo but unsettled and lower. No. 2, 36a39Vtc September. 3HJi(S.I0c May, 41JJ Q424C Samples In fair demand and steady No. 3, 37St®3«c No. 3 White, 36Vi®©39!/C No. 2, 3SH©39!sC: No. 2 White. 3ftK@40He.

3

IIAIU.KY—CJnlot

cash, 57c August, S9c

September, C0c Samples alrnut, !i7©r7Jic for No. 2 44&.r)Oc for No. 3.

and steady. No.

A

new Sep­

tember delivery about 7Uc Sample lots, tr,® 05c. MESS POHK—Market somewhat unsettled, with fair trading at higher prices. Prices quotable at tll.Wfftll.90 tor cash tll.fiO®ll.GO for August 911.40(^11.50 for September, and 112.55a 13.00 for January.

IAnr—Rather active and prices ruled higher. Pi-lees ranged at SO.iiR./0.ST14 tor cash. W.23a 0.30 for August, for September, J0.471,{00.53 for October, and KV8?ii©7.00 for January.

I'wl'i.TWY— Live chickens, 9®t»V{e per lb Spring Chickens, 9:«IOc per !h I.lve Turkeys, 8GJl0c per n: l.ivr Ducks, SiSlUc per It. l.ivc Geese, fcJ.OO&fl.OO per dozen.

Lt}t!ons—Distilled Spirits steady on the basis of {1.12 per gal. for finished goods.

NF.W YOIIK,

August

7.

9I@^e,

Coa.s—Quiet: No. 2, K^iTc steamer mixed, M@5«iC. OATS—Steady, quiet Western.

PROVISIONS—Heef quiet. Plate, *7.00®7.50 extra mess, W.7507.00. Pork tlrm and InaotIvc mess. St3.DOiai-l.00 extra prime. »innrtj 10.50. Lard moderate demand and arm: stenmrendered, 56..V.

l.ivc Stock.

CATTI.F.

CHICAGO.

Aug. 7.

Market moderately ucllvc, and

prices well maintained. Quotations ranged at fcl.39®4.S5 for choice to fancy shipping Steers ?3.tt)iM.25 for good to eholco do. *3.00 3..VI for common to fair do. 13.00 fl.3.50 for butchers' Steers K.IOSjd.H) for Stoekers f2.(Xl

iaoO

for Texans J3.25a3.75 for

Westerns J3.00j3.25 for Feeders ll.C0a8.25 for Cows f2.OOS3.BO for Hulls, and »2.riO3J.2r for Veal Calves.

Ifoos—Market somewhat uuscttlod. Heavy tots in good demand. Sales ranged al

t3.15a8.R-.

for light

f.M*2.1.50

ing,

13.5533.75

for rough pack­

for mixed, and

I3.005j3.b0

heavy packing and shipping lots.

ltcnioval.

Harter & Darter havo removed their roal estate, loan and insurance ollioe to llarter's block 214J, east Main street, ovor Myers & Gharni's New York store.

Buttle Ground I'unip Meeting. Tlio L. N. A. & O. By., Monon Route, will run special trains Sundays August 3rd, 10th and 17th, leaving Crawfordsville at 830 n. m., arriving at Batllo Ground at 9:45 a. m., returning leavo Battle Ground at 0:40 p. m. Fare $1,05 for the round trip,

H. J. WATSON, Agent.

Gold In the head? or Ohllblalns? or OhaBng? or a Burn? or any Old Sorosr The best thing In tho world for It. Is Oolman'o Petroleum Balm. Get a free nunple at the drug storo of Nye A Go.

Children Cry for,Pitcher's.Castorla.

Mother, Wife and Duugliter, Those dull, tlroll looks and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's Fou-ale liumedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings bnck routliful beauty. Trice $1. Pamphlet free. Blnghamton, N. Y. Sold, reccmiucnded and guaranteed by^Low Fisher

With a record like Simmon's Liver Regulator none should be afraid to use it for their liver.

A. Scrap of 1'npcr Suren llur

It WOB just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. Kho was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians slio was inoarable ind could not live only a short time she weighed loss that eeventy pounds. On apiece of wrap pi ug paper she read of Dr. King's Now Discovery, aud got a sample bottle it helped ber, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, she bought nnothcr and grow better fast, continued its use and grow strong, healthy, rosy, plunjp, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggists, Fort Smith. Sold by Nye & Co.

nibbtud's Ulieumatlc byrup euros rheumatism by striking ut tho scat of the disease and restoring tho kidneys ind liver .to healthy action. If taken a sufficient tlmo to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by MolTett, Morgan 4 Go.

ii

HAPPY "RECOVERY.

There Is nothing I now enjoy that, 1 do not ov to having used Dr. David Kennedv's Favorite Remedy, of Kondont, N. v., at" a time when was suireilug all that aliuinau bcimr could endure. My troubles began In niv kidneys. from which I never e\pLH'!eil lorciiiver My physicians said 1 had

BRIOHT'SDISSASU.

l.ator had a bud iittuuk ol ravel, r-lx ve:irs ago last June—how well I remember iha't dav —1 sif«- Dr. Kennedy's favorite Heine,h advertised In our paper. Attei-uslng tln-.-e buttles 1 was well. 1 have never had a return ol the disease, and though I am over nvty years ot agx* lam vigorous and Mnmg, a-. I was In my prime. What physicians and the many remedies I had taken could not. do Dr. Kennedy's Rivorilo iteniedv did Its'.avcd tlie disease and made u: a well woman.

A MRS". KMIUNIU'. MIZNKK. llurg Hill,Ohio.

Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy

Prepared by

I)r. KtMiiuvlv, Kontlout Now Vork #1 |K?r Ultlo. Six IK nil druir^t*

CHEAP COLUMN.

Advertisements in ihis column one ccnt a lino a (lay, nothing less than ion cents countcd. Cash in advance.

F0R SALE".'

FOlt

HA

IJK—A

new- stook of uctiurnl

mi.*vhiiudtiO. Adtiiuss

BOX I.JIUIIMI,

1'id. uuu«j

YjX)U Pin- chimp, a new I'Suu'tou. Inquire a bash nw

Fcow..SAI.K-A

OK tkic fr

comparatively cast Wu*

IhorfyiiKh-hmi Jersey

frosh, for s:ilo. Inquire ut Kn.tinnjfor

& Seuwright grooei-.v ttoro.

became weak and

sold otr 1®1V, later recovering a little, less active August. 984®93?ic September, 993io tttl.CHM October, fl.OOi.&l.ulJ.c December. tl.02'iGtI.03 January. }1,»3: May, }1.03?,@1.07.

FOK

HAfili-A

Eli

.. .... K'ii taefd nllvor' Elv in movement, eliecn. liniuhe il offli e.

Journu

41052'Jo.

ratLMi),«Lock

WOUKKKS

for

Brlglit's Disease Lost Its Victim. Under dato of July 18, 188S, Mrs. Laura A. Ivcmpton, of West Rutland, Vermont, writes: "Wo are certain that only for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roundout, N. Y., our little tcn-voar-olU daughter would havo been dead from Brii-'at's Disease. Wo had tried in vain other means, but tho Favorite Remedy came just in time to save her life.

waleb, ut tlie

WANTEU.

WANTKD—A

pood rirl todo hons«k work Sn

siuull titmiiy. Address (). 1). Ilmmas Llndon, Ind., HoxiMl. July '-in

HCttVi

Wsection,

ANTF.T-An

Salary

man tor end to $100, to lociiP1' company lueor

represent,asuueessfuli N. V.

•orjiUxl to supply dry jroxls, HUO-H, eweiry, etc., to consumers aleost. Also a ladv of t-aet,, salurv$40 to enroll members fHO.O(M) now enrollcnl. #10.000 paid In). HoiVronets exchsinjrfd. Hrupire Co-oterativo A^s»»(.'iaU«»n erellt well

HoxUlO, N. V,

WANTKD.—Men and women

agents. IMjf pay. Steady work, ouim froe. No exiwrioiiee neeth.sl. J. Undone U'liit nurseryman, itooiXMter, N. Y. nmy'J'Jii.

FOR RENT.

FOU

HUNT—Two furnished Kiiat. Main street

rooms it 11 July III

LpOU UKNT—The Atunham i»hie*on ensi Jetfers«)ii Ftreet. willbo for lent, about

AUK.

1. 'Forpartleulaiseullon Geo. Alnaham i:pj west Main street. •K UKNT.—C. Warren has e.veellent pjwture for rent on Plum street.

LOST.

STUa^from

ED—A black lieifer calf, ono yea' old. pasture on east Jctrei-son street IteLuru to liu! and bo rewarded. J. l-'itixn.

Obl:—A pocket book containing a lot of A-* notes and i-eeeliits whieh the Under will please leave at Till: Joi'ltN.U, office. .lOSltlMl I'A-no.N.

LOST.—A

MUSIC HALT

small black hook contalniti.' my

laundry accounts, finder will please return to me.

LOST—A

CL.AHI-.NCI: !.. MCCASII'HI I.I..

gold eutl button, sot with a gul stono somewhere oil the streets, Hi tln.ler will leave It at Darter's elevator and re cclvo i-eward.

MISCELLANEOUS.

NOW

Is tho tlmo to lay winter eoal and Jose

In your supply of

Joseph Hinford.on south

Washington street, is tlie man to order 11. 01.

UP HOLS TEH IN (1

—MATTRESS ES-

FUHNITUHE Repaired and Packed for Shipment. GEORGE R. RICE, Joel Block, 112 West. Pike Street. Out-of-town \SOL'lt nullcitetl.

Diseases of Women

AND SL'UUEHV.

Consultation rooms over .Sn.'.'.h's dmo a'.ore, South Washington Street, Craw fordnvllle, Indiana.

T. ETTER, Til.

50 CARS

OF

Boyd Sticluiey & Co.'s

AM. SIZKSI

Anthracite Goal.

New River West Virginia Coal,

The llncst coal In tho market for

tlio grates. Also,

Brazil Block and Minshal Coal,

TOR SAI.E IIy

G. W HALL

The Beautiful Operetta,

Given Under the Auspices* of the Christian Church,

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August, 13, 14 -and 15