Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1890 — Page 4

Kabo is for women who break their corsets. Kabo can't be broken. The store guarantees it not to break for a year and the maker behind the store.

And Kabo doesn't kink. To kink is almost as bad as to break. The store guarantees it not to kink for a year and the maker behind the store.*

If a single "bone" (we call it "bone," it isn't bone) of Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, take your corset back to the store and get your money. And, if the corset don't suit you after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money.

There is a primer on Corsets for you at the store.

Cuic.iuo

COACCT

Co., Chicago iintl New YorlC-

Daily

journal.

WEDNESDAY.

AUGUST 13. 1S90.

NATURAL GAS.

With

Some Ideas Gathered Prom Ohats the Company's Otiicers. Lognusport Journal:—Tlio Logansport Natural Gas Company in the year pnst liavo drilled fifteen wells for tho Lognusport supply, Two of those wells wore failures, but tho other thirteen flow with a good pressure. Tho cost to the company of each well drilled, casoo nud connected is about $2,000, so it wil bo seen that there is considerable expense connected with keopingup a supply. Tho wells are genornlly drilled not less than a mile apart, though satisfactory results aro obtained from wells a half mile a part. Thero is generally -an agreement with adjacent territory ownora that neither shall drill nearer than a quarter of a milo to tho border of tho territory. Logansport has the best and safest plant of any city in the

United States, and tho oheapest rates of any pipe lino city.

Oau Run the Monon Without Accidents. Tho New Albany Lodger says "rfiiperinteadont John 13wan, of tho Southern division of tho Monon, is calling to his assistance old and experi onced men, and is restoring and promot ing soveral of tho former employes displaced by his predecessor, J. C. Loom is Emerson Castle goes back as train dispatcher at liloomington, and train mas ter Arbogast is succeeded by Mr Howard. Thero has been no accident on the road since Mr. Ewan's appointment. He called a number of engineers together at liloomington and said to them: "Gentlemen wo can run the Monon without acoidents, oin'twe?" "Yes, we can," the men replied. "We'll do it, won't wo?" asked Mr. Ewan. "Well you bet your lifo wo will," was tho reply. "Then let's commence at ouco," said Mr. Ewau, and each engineer '.and iirciuan present took him by tho hand and pledgod his best efforts to assist tho now superintendent. Mr. Ewau will not bo long in making tho porsonal aa rjuaintanco of all tho employes in liis division, and ho will soon havo tho Monon miming like olock work and in safety."

Two Scholarships for Purdue. J. N. Davidson, President of the Farmers' Council, authorizeslirrc JocnNAIJ to say: Tho trustees of Purduo Udiversity doem it desirable to bring tlio farmers of tho Stato into a closor relationship with tho university and to increase tho number of students who come from tho rural districts aud who expect to return to tho farm. The following proposition is thoreforo inado to tho Farmers' Council of this county: For the year, commencing Sept. 10, two scholarship that relieve tho holders from all matriculation incidental and laboratory foes of tho university ore placod at tho disposal of tho Conn cil .good for those only who tako tho regular agricultural course. They are outside tho regular county appointments, aud whilo they are not provided for dormitory privileges tliey aro equal to them in value. Tho candidates aro to be chosen by ballot of Council, 28lh of

August, on fair ground.

To tho fair. -V

Among those who went to tho Now Boss fair to-day were Douglas Griffith, Judge Britton, Dr. Mylno, John L. Gobon, Col. Joliu Leo, Mrs. L. J. Coppage, Mr.-. U. 11. Cnst, Wallio Coons, Frank Robinson, 'i'. L. Btilwoll, Paul llughes,

MrB.

M. M. Viiucleavo, Tado

Sullivan, Dock Britton.

To Dispel Colds.

The ploasanyiavor, gentle action anil soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative and If the father or mother be costive or billions the most gratifying results follow Its use, so that It Is the best family niedlclne known and every family should have a bott le.

—Sweeping reductions Summer I underwear at Cunningham's. If in need of underwear don't miss this ualo

A HOOSIER IN THE WEST.

Wliat

Bini Beach Saw in Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado. To Tlio Editor of tho Journal.

I am haviug a good time on my wostorn trip and vacation. I camo to Kansas City by tho groat Wabash Route. Kansas City claims 175,000 population but hasn't it. But it has the most real estate oflloes, street railways, idlo men and hills of ony oity jot seen.

I visited Omaha next and found this the coming city of the west, having live ontorpri8ing people numbering 105,000 souls, and all hustling. Every ono Beems to try and get every visitor to stop and looato in their oity as woll as to locate manufacturing plants there.

I saw Lincoln, Neb., two days there, and with a population of but 65,000 people, it is tho Eureka of the west, for it is tho oity of collegest8choolH,churches, nioo wide paved streots, shaded on either sido by cottonwood aud maple trees, side walks made of Nebraska's own stones and peopled with the most earnest, driving people who are in love with tho city. I met whilo thore, Chamo and Tom Beech, each of whom aro immensely rich from having invested in oity real estate in an early day. John Simpson who camo early and has plenty. James Qeaton, ono of our own boys, is very prosperous and ono ofLincoin's hustlers, and others who inquiro after friends in Montgomery county.

I boarded the B. & M. K. R. at day break on tho 9th for Denver where I arrived at 7:30 p. m. (eastern time.) This a solid business oity with about 175,000 inhabitants and all seem to be prosperous and delightod with tho oity and climate, tho air being light aud pure as it comos oil' the

Bnow

oappod

mountains which wo can soo to tho west and north about 15 miles distant. The western half of Nebraska and up to flvo miles of this city has little, if any, vegetation, and I thought of what Gon. Fremont said, "That it was a barren desert," which it seems to havo been from the white sand mounds wliioh grow nothing but sage brush and oaotuo with occasional}- a valley whore the soft bunch lass has grown. Over this waste land wo see many sod houses and cabins whore once was tho homo of an early sot tier, somo of whom still romain aud seem to subsist on someting 1 knownot wliat or how.

I leave hero Monday over tho Denver «fc Kio Grand route for ColoradoSpriugs where I shall Bpend a fow days, then on to I'ueblo whore I chtck baggage for home via, A. T. itS P. anil Wabash joutes. Well I must eat a Sabbath dinner. SAM J. BEACH.

THE WATER WORKS, vj^

If tho Company Braces Up Probably None of the Rent Will Be Deducted. The report of tho committee of tho wliolo Council on the water works which had been so elaborately propared wus simply road over at tho Council meet ing lust Monday evening and ordered to bo placed on tho record. A prominent city olliouil was interviewed as to tho moaning of this. He replied that thore was nothing further to be done until next January whon tho rent falls due.

Tlien," said ho, "wo will decide upon souio reasonable sum and deduct it from tho rent. Still it is possible that if the company braces up uud treats us all right from now on tho feeling in regard to their past conduct may bo chaugod and no retaliation will be made."

COLORED NOTES.

Ed Ballonger is in tho city,

Jessie Casso is in Now Ross showing flno horses. Mrs. Ann Mavity left for hor home in Lafayette yesterday.

Mrs. Laura Barber has rcturnod from visiting her mother in Marion. Tho A. M. E. congregation will hold sorvicos in tho old opera houso building next Sunday.

The A. M. E. church ohoir will sing at Linden next Sunday. They leave Saturday night and return Sunday night.

Last Sunday was Quarterly meeting at tho A- M. E. church but owing to tho meeting at the fair grounds it was omitted. Quarterly meeting service will bo held Sunday in the old opera houso.

She WHS Completely Cured. A daughter of a customer suffered from suppressed menstruation, and her health was completely wrecked. At m.v nudgestinn she used ono bottle of Hradlleld Female Regulator,which cured her.—.1. W IIKI.I.I-MS,

Water Valley, Miss.

Write tlio Hradlleld Kegulator Co., Atlanta, tin, for particulars. Sold by Nye & Co.

Kcmovul.

Hartor & Dartor have removed their roal estate, loan aud insurance otlioo to llartor's block 21-11, oast Main Btreet, over Myers & Chariii's Now York store.

Damaged goods at money losing prices at Stone Front. L. BISCIIOF.

To Curo Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart ltu-medy.' It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50 cents and $1. l'ainphlet freo. lilngliatnpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

CITAJTITN CCUED, health oiid sweet breath secured, by Shlloh'e catarrh remedy. Price BO cents. Nasal Injector freo. Moflett, Morgan^ Cc-

are the New Goods that have been just received

3Li. w. OTTO.

just the thing for Commencement Go and See.

10WA CELEBRITIES."

Bev. Dr.

One

B. Bobbins and Gran* Secretary ParVln.

n««

IMn Pastor of On» Church.'

for Forty-Savon Tears and the Other Ii Known ns the F»therof IOITH Masonry,

ISpccIul corrcspoBfletiee:

In theso days of "pastoral ^alls" it Is surprising to hear of a minister who haa sorvou ono congregation fifteen or twen-! ty years. Instances whero pastor and peoplo havo maintained pleasant rela-' tlons for a quarter of a century aro! mado tho subject of newspaper comment, and yet thoro is a bustling little cityj out In Iowa, which has among its most respected Inhabitants a clergyman who has presided over tho destinies of thoi First Congregational Churoh of Muscatlno for a period of forty-soven years.

Tho reading public of tho country has^ not heard much of this oxtraor-, dlnary man, for ho Is as modesti (is ho is faithful and as schol-s |rly as ho Is good. Although wellj known to tho loading thinkers of his do-i nomination In tho East as woll as in tho West, Rov. Dr. Aldon B. Robbins, foD nearly half a century pastor of tho churoh already mentioned, has novoe sought to mako his namo prominent,! clthor by participating In ecclesiastical, disputations or sonsatlonal sermonizing^ An earnest, conscientious minister of tho Gospel, his ono aim has been to build up a strong church whose spiritual influence might bo folt in tho ovory-day affairs of the community. This object ho accomplished after many yoars of hard labor, and at asaorlflco which only those whom necessity has compelled to llvo under adverso olrcumstancos in new country can apprcciato.

Dr. Robbins was born February 18, 1817, at Salem, Moss. When twelve yoars of ago he re it his parents to New York City, re mained several yoars. A a school in various placos ho to Salem to proparo for eollego. In 1880 ho graduated from Amherst College in tho samo class with Rev. II. S. A* Storrs and Bish- HE v. nn. IIOBDINS. op Huntington. Subsequently ho beeamo a tutor in Hopkins Academy, at Hadloy, Mass. then entered tho theological seminary at Andovor, whoro ho spent two yoars, and afterward studied one year in tho Union Theological Seminary In tho city of Now Yorlt. In 1848 tho American llomo Missionary Society sent a band of young ministers to Iowa, among them being the subject of this sketch, lie arrived at Bloomington— now Muscatine—in November of tho samo yftir and took charge of a weak congregation which, as has already boon stated, ho has made the strongest in point of influence in tho town.

His high character has won for him tho respect of tho people of Iowa, irrespective of religious belief. Amherst College many yoars ago conferred on him tho degroo of D. D. For ovor thir-ty-fivo years ho has hold tho important position of trusteo of Iowa College, ono of tho most prosperous educational institutions in tho West. For along timo ho has been a director of tho Chicago Theological Seminary, and at ono timo served as chairman of tho triennial convention of tho Congregational church of tho United Statos.

Tempting olTer3—"calls" is tho proper word, perhaps—havo come to Dr. Robbins from wealthy churches in some of tho larger Western cities, but ho remained faithful to his first charge. Tho worldly-wiso will probably novor learn to understand tho high motives which prompt a man to reject increased pay and a larger field of usefulness, but thoso who bcliovo that a ministor should labor whoro ho can do tho moat good will reverenoo this scholar who has burled rare lntollootual gifts in small town In obcdionco to what ho considered his duty. To slightly alter Shakespearo: "His life Is gontls, and tho elements Bo mixed In him that Nature might Rtauil «ip And soy to all tho world "This la a man I"

Dr. Robbins' efforts in behalf of tho colored raco during tho abolition period havo hecomo a part of Iowa's history His aggressiveness in and out of tho pulpit becamo proverbial. To maintain his principles ho faltered at nothing, and doilod his oppononts whenever an opportunity oflored. Ago has, of course, subdued tho enthusiasm of vigorous manhood, but in his attacks on what bo oonsldors social evils ho Is as persistonti to-day as ho was In tho fifties. To know him is to honor him, and no citizen of Iowa desorvoa moro general recognition than this conscientious preacher who has helped to mako tho Stato of his adoption ono of tho most progressivo and law-loving commonwealths In tho Union by enlightening for forty-Bovon yoars a congregation somo of whoso members havo rison to emlnonco not only In Iowa, but in many of tho Western and Pacific coast States, and whoso success was. In a moasure at least, duo to tliolr pastor's valuable advice and teachings.

Terliaps bettor known to tho public than Dr. Robbins—and equally worthy to iivo in tho annals of Iowa—Is Theodore Sutton I'arvin, who may bo styled tho Father of Iowa Masonry. Born in Cumberland County, N. J., January 15, 1817, ho went, in 1820, to Cincinnati, O. whoro ho entered Woodward College^ In 1833 ho commonood tho study of law, and graduated from tho Cincinnati Law Sohool In 1837. Ho entered at onco into praotico, but In tho spring of 1838 ho mado tho acquaintance of Robert. Lucas, an oxGovernor of Ohio, who, having beon^ppointod Governor of tho Territory of Iowa by President Van Huron, sclooted young Parvin for his private secretary, and tho two journoyod together to Burlington, tho tomporary sapiUil of thd State.

Shortly afterward tho Governor apS pointed him to tho office of prosecuting attorney -for one of the three districts in, whioh Iowa was divided. Ho then took up .lis resldonco in Bloomington, now Muscatine, and held tho ofllco for two years, whon ho was elected judgo of tho, prohato court. Ho was secretary of tho Legislative Council during 1840-44, find upon the organization of tho United^ States District Court of Iowa was appointed its clerk, and held tho position for ton yoars, when ho was elected Register of tho State Land Office.

At tho initial stops for tho organization of tho Iowa Stato University in 1854 tho Legislature recognized tho value of his counsol in educational affairs by electing him ono of its trustees. In 1859 ho was croated "curator and librarian" of the unlvorsity, and noartho iloso of tho samo year bccamo professor natural history. In 1S57 ho was instrumental In OPan 111 ng the

Stato Historical Socicty.in which ho has held var' rlous important offices. In 1800 he removed from Muscatlno to Iowa City, whoro ho becamo ono of tho local celebrities both In and out of unU versity circles.

PBOF. T. 8. PARVIN. JUDGO TA^ Tin's famo rests, however, moro on hl^ ominonco as a Mason than on his raro qualltlos as a oltlzon and neighbor. IIo [was mado a Mason in Nova Gosarea •Lodge, No. 3, in Cincinnati, O., March 14, 1838. In Novombor, 1S40, ho becamo one of tho founders of the first Masonlo lodge in Iowa, and In 1841 ho organized Iowa Lodgo, No. 3, which ho represented in tho Grand Lodge of Missouri in 1&43 and 1843, and also in tho convention which organized tho Grand Lodgo in Iowa in 1844. In this new Grand.Lodgfl •ho was elected Grand Secrotary, an oillce to which ho has boon re-clocted continuously, save ono year when ho was olectfd Grand Master, in order, no doubt, to glvo him the rank.

Companion Parvin was exalted in Iowa City Chapter, No. 2, January 8,1845. He received tho degrees of Royal and Select Mastor tn Dubuquo Chapter No. 8 September 27, 1847, and at tho organization of tho Grand Council, 1857, was .elected Grand Rocordcr, and In 1800 Most Puissant Grand Master. On January 10, 1855, ho received tho orders of knighthood in Apollo Commandory, Chicago, and in this well-known body is an honorary member. In tlio samo year ho established tho first commander? in Iowa, Do Molay No. 1, at Muscatlno. In 1871 ho was olocted Orand Recorder of tho National body, which election was repeated many times. Into Scottish Masonry Mr. Parvin was admittod in 1850, he having in that year received from the hands of Sovereign Grand Commander Piko, of tho Southorn jurisdiction, all tho dogroes of tho rlto up to tho thirtythird. In tho samn year he was oleoted a member of tho Supremo Council and entrusted with tho baton of active Sovereign Grand Inspector-General for Iowa. Septomber 12, 1807, ho introduced the rite into Iowa, and established sovoral bodies of tho ordor.

Tho crowning glory of Mr. Farvln's llfo, however, was tho collection of tho mostcomploto Masonlo library in tho world, which is now stored and carefully arranged in a liandsomo flro-proof library building at Cedar Rapids, la., wherein is also tho ofllco of tho Grand Secrotary of Grand Lodgo of Iowa. For this priceless monumont of Masonlo greatness tho craft is indebted to Mr. Parvin, who, alono and unaided, suocoodod In raising tho funds for tho structure and collected tho rare literary treasures it contains.

In a short sketch llko the foregolnp, it is, of courso, impossible to even outr lino tho many honors which havo boon showored on Mr. Parvin by his follow Masons, but enough has boon written to show that in this tnstanoe the old saying about tho prophot and his country does not hold good. To a certain oxtent, Iowa's venorablo Grand Seorotary is a National character, and it seems ft pity that our American encyclopaedias do not dovote moro spaoe to mon of his unquostlonablo prominence.

O. W. WEIDIEBT.

Deafnens Can't bo Cured.

Uy local applications, as tlicy cannot reach the diseased portion of tho car. There i9 only ono way to curo deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by tho inflamed condition of the mucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, dcafnesB is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed for over. Nine cases out of ten are caused b.v catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of tho mucous sur'ices.

Wo will give one hundred dollars for any caso of deafness (caused by catarrh) that wo cannot curo by taking Hall's Catarrh Curo. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.

Sold by druggist, 75cts,

Buttle Ground Camp Meeting. The L. N. A. & O. Ry., Monon Koute, will run special trains Sunduya August 3rd, 10th anil 17tli, leaving Crawfordsville at 8:2G a. m., arriving at Battlo Ground at 9:45 a. m., returning leavo Battlo Ground at G:10 p. m. Fare 31.05 for the round trip,

H. J. WATSON, Agent.

Ku]»op*y

This is what you ought to havo, It fact, you must have It, to fully enjoy llfo. Thousands aro searching for it dully, and mourning bocause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands ol dollars aro spent annually by our poo plo In tho hope that they may attaln.tlils boon. And yet It may be had by all Wo guarantee that Electric Bitters, Is used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and Install Instead Eupepsy. Wo rocommond Eloctrlc Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 60c, and

gy^UPjRcs

ONE ENJOYS Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho KidneyB, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the tasto and acceptable 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 mado it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for ealo in 50c and $1 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.

SUN FRANCISCO, CAU

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK.

TO A DAISY.

Ah! fair daisy on thy stem, And for beauty such a gem. Stem so green, nnd bed so bright, Soft and yellow leaves so white. Hero by growing summer thro', And not a sin you ever knew. Threads of starbeams shino on thee, Shimmering in their merry glee. Pretty stars fair maidons know, Greeting thy soft silvery glow. I'll not pluck the flower so sweet, Dressed by nature soft and ncai. From you daisy beauty o'er, All will pass for evermoro. Be it ever so and amen 1 We'll never sea thee again. Fairest beauty of the doll, I love thee, faro thee well. With Smail's Vegetable Liver Pills.

HUMPHREYS'

Dn. JlcurrniKYS'SPECIFICS are scientifically and carefully pro|ared presorptions used for many

SilrtyInprlvato

cars practice tflth BUCCC&S,andforover yoars used by the people. Every single 8po» clllc a special curo for the disease named.

Theso SpeciUcs curo without drugging, purging or reducing tho system, and are In fact ana deodtho sovereign rumcdiesof the

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

bottle by Nye fc Co., druggists.

per

Childran ty for Pitcher's CastorU

Large Line

Fine Goods

Greencastle,

Michigan City,

Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

Connecting with solid Veatlliulo trains iw Bloomington and l'eorlnto and from ssour river, Denver and the I'aeltlc coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Sprlnglleld anil Columlius to and from tlio Kagtorn and BOH board cities.

TRAINS AT OltAWFOItDSVTLLE. OOINO WEST. No. 1 mall (d) 0:20 a. No..I mall.... lBififi a. No. 5 mall (d) 1:25 No. 7 Express .0:47 p. in

GOING KAHT.

Mull d)...„ l:,r,5am H:51 am :25 pm Mull 01)... .......4:57 um For full Information reifm-dlng timo. rates and routes, consult the ticket agentand I'. JfcE folders. GEOKGKE ltOlllNSON. Airt

Vandalia Line

D1UECT

ROUTE TO

\Taslivillfi, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Kansas, MissonrL Michigan, Canada, PI N

Indianapolis

ORGANIZED 1S78

Fine

World*

LIST OF PRINCIPAL KOS. CURBS. FSID 1 FcvorH, Congestion, inflammation... 1 WorniHt Worm Fever, Worm Colic..

C'rylnor ColietorToething of Infants IMnrrlion, of Children or Adtilta.... Dynentcry* Griping, BUloufs Colio~.. I Cholera Morbun, Vomiting

CoaaiiR* Cold, lironchltls Neurniffln., Toothache,Faceacho.... jlcndaclicHt Sick Headache, Vortigo fy«pcpt*ln. IMlioiw Stomach HnphruHMcd or 1'n.iiilul Periods. Wfiftcw, too Profuse Periods .*4 Croup* Cough, DifllcultHrcathlng.... SI Salt lllietim* Erysipelas, Eruptions. .'J ll hcnmntiMU, Rheumatic Pains Fever and A true* Chills, Malaria 0 Pilcn, Wind or Bleeding .n Cntnrrh, lnilueuza, ColdlnthcHcad .3 Wlioopln? Coufrli* Violent Coughs, •a funeral )eli! 111 y.

Physical Weakness .«j

KidneyDinenHC ,9 Nervous Jeblllty 1.0 Urinnry WeaknoiR, Wetting Bed. UiHCdfiCH of thelleart,Palpitation 1.0

Bold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of nrlee. DR. ntmrnBEYs* MANUAL, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free. Humphrey*)' MedicineCo.109 Fulton

Joi

St. N Y.

SPECIFICS.

ilQUisvnu.KRWMJAITTT CHICAGOB [I Through Route to

117

JAMES BARKER,

.. Gon-Pass. Agt. Monon Kouto. AdamsKxproBS Building, 185 Dearbon St. Chicago. 111.

Big 4

Peoria Division,

Formerly I.ll.AW, Short Line

Route.

East and West.

Wanner Sleepers and llccllnlng Cluilr Ciin 011 nltflii trulna. IJest modern dny eoaclieso/ all trulns.

NoHl'ern Ohio,

Llean Depots, Cleau Couches, Sound Bridge* J. C. Hutchinson, Agent.

•j:: 1 -v- ••••»•.•

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

SOAP

PHENOMENALLY POPULAR.

MADE

N.K.FA1RBANK &CO.-wt*Chicago.

llysmess

THEpEMAN^ It stands at the head of Commercial liuols -lisl venr enter any llino: elcnilvfr „?f:.r„ „f

courso: Individual instruction by a large,

MIOUK

complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAN U, ENGLISH TRAiNIlir r' Diploma trccattrrnduatlon nstrictly business school in an unrivaled comincn-l,ilmii,.r equipments nnd nncnnalcd In the MICCOKX of lis crndnatus: m, cliiin for I

ELEGANf. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB & QMOR^

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Eeporting

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kmc1 throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address

85§r"We want another traveling agent.

CALL AT THE

rnal

Letter Heads, Business Cards, Bill Heads, Envelopes,

—IN FACT, THE—

Largest and Most Complete Printing Office

IN THE CITY.

Orsi^w^forcis-vill©.

NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TSA TED.

TO WEAK JEN

Bufforing from the offocU of youthful orrors, oarly decAf, vastliiff wo&kn^ts. lostm&iihoo<1,otc..Iwlll •end

T»lu»blB

tre»U»o (aealoili contnlnlno fall

iro»uso iac... _(

ettlinforhom*ntif«

particulars fop horn* cure, FPEPof cliarnW.

OtAUn/E WOf/W mas/SBUT ON£ CUBE

D* HAIifES golden specific.

liulU ut undergoes 110 lnconvoiilonvo, tmd ero

48-imgo lxok of purUeuliira frw 'nv. druiorlnu. CYawfonlayin" 17 J"

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

dants, and Rings. See therrvat 111 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

Wished'tw^Suj^

Mriglitljereybusceihecm.

WfalierUfkel

L^V«5ANTAaAUS-deWobS.,xiii

cl)M?SC£i

lo utter

Happies

Buy it S^e. KI Try it

NOIJC

deqy.it

(s fye test

SOAP

EVERT^T

'combinations

University

Print Siioi

Memorandums, Programmes.

Visiting Cards, Note H^ach

Wedding Invitations, Announcements, So ciety Invitations, Etc.

®Tlie Finest Assortment of Tjpoiii

O E A E S E S I N S

First-Class Workmen, Very Best Machinery.

,1Dve

faculty: Iccturcs time uliorp c\'i«

ni.

INCORPORATE

A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

FOR

I'nrniuiH'iit P'Ki*

-..v. i'ultl. I'ccn-

L? bCR'nners. Stock coniploto, with fastecrlllnK jpwlnltlc* f- what advertise* Wrlin »K»\y.N

IillOTH Wgr»erymeat Chlcrayo, HI. (Thlfl houso rHIahlc.'

A GBEAT BLESSING TO W0MEX. I Rend Symptom* and Condition* fhl Specific will Ucllove and ICYnn

nervous or sick hcndaclic.«in''J*

II" UU ncbachc, backaobo. splncnclie, U"utlng, lntoraal heat or scolding urluo.

Yflll havo chronic-weakness,bcnrin? l«*n 11 I UU or perversionsinoident to lifiM.-hanfc®

If Vnil

'lnvo uterlno oatarrh, suppros^) or

I I UU

painful periods, or ovarian

Yflll I"1*'0 suspicious growths, dlsro*''1 I I UU tumor or cancer, or bcmorrliw. It

Rllilfle

UPquickly

Will

a run-down c'1"'1''"

II DUIIQS tion and

brings rofrosblngslai'.

?lspel thoso dull tired 190k nnil teci

II II III ings, nnd bring back youtlitnl 1!'U1 and beauty—restores tho nervous system. Mnthorc

G|voit

to your wonk n"'1,'!01!'?'„

•uQinBlS daughters. Not a drop of In1''1.1'! Blood can oscune its healing and puril) i"i influence. If Ynil

vft'no

good health and how forloM

II I UU life, uso Female Homed Cpn Bymptoraii continued with ccrtlflcitw

is t-r-

(llrryjx*

UCC In "Ouldo to Iloalth" free. Alto «avlc fr«". Dr. Kilmer & Co., Dlngluunton. W. Y. Prune''"