Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 August 1890 — Page 4

Some women Arc" bothered to death with corsets breaking. There is a "bone" that never breaks it can't btf broken—by wear. The on'y way it can be broken is by bending it back .lie other way —which is never done in wear.

Don't believe it, perhaps? Very well. Go to your own store and get a Kabo corset and, if it breaks in a year, go back and get your money.

The steels may break— the Kabo never! The store has a primer on Corsets for you. CHICAGO

COMET

CC, »ml Now York

DAILY JOURNAL

MONDAY', AI'Ci 1'ST 2f, 1

IT WAS SDIOIDE.

J, N. Inelf.j Shoots Himself four Times Iu the Heart. A npcuial to tlio Chiuugo Ihtor-Oooftri on biitiiriluy Buiil: Jolm N. Inslev, an assistant aishior of the Oskuloosn State Hunk, real estate ami luuu dealer and ul)Htractor, ooiumittcil wiiciilo at 0 o'clock this morning in liis ollioe. He shot himself four times--, all the shot entaring tlio 1 joily in tho region of the heart. Ho died instantly aftor the last shot was tired. lusili-y vras adminiwtrati.r of the estate of Eli Met/.kor. nprominent and weulti.y citizen of Jefferson county, who died in 1NH5. Recently he liled his linal report. Judge Huron, of this city, guardian of the minor heirs, and sume of the heirs who had arrived at their majority, took exceptions to tins report and Judgo liu.'.ier referred the matter to Charles Lluydeu for investigation, The investigation hits been iu progress at Oskaloosa all this week. An adjournment was token last evening as usual, until this morning at 3o'clock. The investigation worried hisley. From tho evidence it appeared that he was several thousand dollars short. It is supposed that he considered his case desperate one and determined that suicide was preferable to disgrace. The suicide created a tremendous sensation ill Oskaloosu. Insley had been county clerk of Jell'erson county two or three terms, and had a wide ncijuaiutuuce, lie was years of ago. Ho leaves a wife and four children. It is uud-jr stood that his property is all ineum bored.

The State Fair.

The Indiana State Fair has national reputation, anil iH noted for its leading features, which will bo amply sustained in the forthcoming exhibition, commencing September 2'2d, as set forth ill tho premium list, furnished on application to the Secretary in Indianapolis. Several thousand dollars in increased premiums and improvements, iuclud iug a new Floral Hall, and four now horse barns, improved water facilities and rapid transportation, gives imlicn tion of the ell'ortn of the management to insure succesB.

To Dispel Colils.

'•.••-The pleasant, ll.'ivnr, gentle action and soothing effects "f Syrup »f Figs, wliei in need

(.f

a laxative ami if the father or

mot tier be costive or bullous tho most gratifying results follow Its use, so that it Is the I est family meilic'liie known and every iainily should have a bottle.

:\V I OSS

A boy at Willis William^s leoeutly ... :Ke\erul from hero attended tho Lebanon fair.

James and John Routli were lit Craw fordsvillo Thursday. A. Jl. Wheeler has bought his father's residence in town. .Joseph (iolilbcrg, tho hide man, \vn hero Thursday on business.

Frank WalterH moved into the Craw ford house on north tiieen street las Thursday.

J. I!. J'.vans, of Waveland, visile* here Friday, lie has just returned from lioston.

John I. Powell luis bought the linr roughs farm for 000. lie talospos session December 25.

Tho Olliel scribe should "eounl twenty before he strikes*" in the iiH'rnv which is to occur between Halhiucli and himself. At any rate he shonld remember the trouble the Hog Heaven scribe had with his opponent, the lleview sen bo. A word to the wise is tiuilicient.

A Kumlly Jnvrl.

Dr. nnvid Kcunody, {, Koudout, N. V.. Uio fatuous .sm*y:eo!i and' |»h4vsicinn, has M*nt. us a i*Qpy of• t»i» boi,U,

uik»\v

lo Cum-

Ktdncy, Livrratu! Blood Disorders." It i.-* a \vc»rk whiWi sltouldberond in every lioinr, for the value of inodical lcasnnw alone. Ii contains also "many life iUuslrations ami two faseimitinsrstnries from the widely known author, "Ned BuuUine.v Anyone sendinp their address with name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the Hook free by mail.

SI I! LoU'S COl'Ci II am! ruiisutnittlr.il Ture i« *H»M by lib mi a guarantee. It eoMRumptluu. For sale by Moffett, Moiran A' Co.

Do not waste your time on doctors when your liver is diseast*.! but take' Simmon'* liver Ueirulatop.

Children_ Cry .for. PitcheiJsjCastor!aJ

'HE NKAV WAV TO TE.

THF AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM NOW lii

FORCE IN INDIANA.

THE PLAN OF OPERATION.

Diiigrum of tlio Votljis I'rieincts ar.rt

limit lis-Tlio Style ol' Hie Hcmling

of tlio Different 'Delicts.

Wlml tin- Voti?r ^1 imt mirt Mint Net Do 'I tie Canvass ot Hit* Vote.

Hie general election law passed M.ireh 0, 1S-S9, by the general assembly of tho State of Indiana is now in l'orco, and as the election this full will bo conilncted according to its provisions it is highly important that every voter in tho state should acquaint himself with its requirements. Its extreme length has prevented that carefnl examination of its provisions which the imixrtanco of the law would have otherwise occasioned, mid in consequence some erroneous idejw kavo become prevalent. One is that it does not provide for the registration of voters, ruid another tii.it tho system of balloting provided by it Is complicated. As to the first, tho law does not require tho repeated registration of citizens who reside continuously in the same county, but it does require tho registration of every person who moves into tho county within six months preceding an election, tvhether he previously resided witliiD tho jtato or not, and also of every person who, having once been a citizen of Indiana, shall have votixl in another state or gono tliero with tho intention of voting, or who sh.'Jl have been absent from tho state for six months. This system will effectually cut off the industry of importing voters.

While under the new law the preparation anil distribution of ballots, the preservation of order" at the polls and tho "inst ruction of ignorant voters" will bo performed by sworn ofi'.cei-s of the state nud not by irresponsible agents of political parties, tbo only real now features of tho system uro t.he registration of voters and the secrecy of tho ballot.

THE POT-UNO PLACE.

The reader may got an idea of the arrangement of tho polling place from tho diagram given Mow, and as tho plan shown is tho simplest and most convenient it will probably bo tho ono most generally used.

I a 7 pi &

i\V

The new law puts a Bti to needless and indiscriminaio challc.iging, and but ono challenger and ono poll lxok holder, disignatod by each party organization, are entitled to utand at the sides of tho chute next the challenge window. When a person is challenged ho must stand nsido or make affidavit that ho is a legal voter. If ho makes affidavit ho is entitled to vote, unless tlio challenger or Bomo other jHTSon makes affidavit that ho is not a legal voter. The voter must then bring a qualified voter of the precinct as a witness, who must swear that of liis own knowledge the claimant is a legal voter.

ELECTION XiOOTIlS.

According to law tho voter must bo screened from view while marking and folding hie ballot, and for this purpose election iwotlis tire to lo used. These arc nothing more than little stalls pro-

signers will lots for the

E.B.

JoL

DIAOUAM'OF ROL^TNO TLAFX. D. S. —Deputy Sheriffs station** th» -ntla of tho chuto. 0.—Challenging v/iadow. IV— Door where VO'.T enters ck-ctlou room. R. B.—Election board. H. 13. B.—Booth? for elector to prepare hi» bnllot fca. W.—Windows.

Tho chute is passageway, with a railing, rope or wiro on each side, and it must extend fifty feet away from the challenge window. All persons except election officers and challengers aro prohibited from coming within fifty feot of the polla, except as they come through thin chute to enter tho election room.

ELECTION

BllElUFra.

Tiie election elierifTs are special deputies appointed by tho county Hheriir to net as officers at the polls. Tlio sheriffs must boat the polls when they open and remain until the connt is concluded. They must make arrests on tho demand of any member of tho board and also on affidavit made before thi inspector by unv qualified voter that any iersoii who fiaa voted Is not legal voter. r:ir. cnALUSNoniw.

',i

VOTKU IN" BOOTH.

vided with a small shelf or counter and with curtains or doors which the voter closes after him. Thoso liootlis contain tlirce ajiartments, or enough for three voters at one time. Tho accompanying illustration shows a voter in tho booth with tho curtain drawn.

Till! BALLOTS.

Tho county board of election eommis

are the New Goods that have been just received by

I_i. w. OTTO.

just the thing for Commencement Go and See.

prepare and dfctrilmtoti.il of all officers wio

nre to bo voted for in their county etlia* than those to be votcil for by all the electors of the state, and tho names of all candidates of their respective jurisdictions will bo printed on ono ballot, all nominations of any party being placed under tho title and device adopted by such party. Tho ballot shall l»e of uni- I form size and of the same quality and color of paper, and sufficiently thick that tho printing cannot from the back. The ballots prepared by tho state board of election commissioners will lie printird on red tinted paper and put up in blocks of lOO each, while those prepared by tho county board of election commissioners aro to bo printed on white paiier. Tho arrangement of tho ballirt is to be after tho manner shown below:

Sil^

The devico iulopted and list of candidates of tho Democratii party must occupy tho first column on tho left hand side of tho ballot, that of tho Republican party in tho second column and that of tho Prohibition party in tho third column. Tho list or candidates of any other party shall follow in such order as tho board of election commissioners may decide. Samples of tlio ballots plainly marked "Samplo ballot," and printed on different colored pajer from that on which tho genuine ballot is printed, will bo posted in tho vicinity of tho polling place for tho instruction and information of voters, but no voter is supposed to seo tho genuine ballot until it is given him by tho polling clerks after ho enters tho election room. If the printer of tho ballots shall give, or knowingly permit lus in any one other than tho board of election nrresb-d, and an

commissioners to take, any of the bal- Pf'?f^8'on °utsi(fo the

lots, ho then, according to tho law, hits

committed a felony, mid is liable to im- ,,uilty

prisonment for term not less than

three nor more than ten years. WHAT THE VOTER MUST IX). If you aro subject to registration, as before slated, you mnst register at the county clerk's offico nt least three months before the election. On going to tho polls on election day pass through tho chuto to tho challenge window, and If challenged swear in your vote or stand aside. Tho necessary forma for affidavits will bo supplied at the challenging window. If not challenged, or after swearing in your vote, pass on through tho chuto to the door, where you will bo oilmitted in turn.

When you enter tho election room announce your name to the poll clerks,

CnUTK AND CHAUXNOING WINDOW, who will furnish you with a red ballot containing tho names of all candidates for "fat-- offices, white ballot containing tho names of all candidates for local offices, and stamp for marking them.

If you do not understand how to mark your ballots ask the poll clerks. If you cannot read English, or are phybically unable to mark your ballots, the poll clerks will mark it for yon, and on request will ead over tho names marked.

Go alone into ono of tho unoccupied booths nnd mark your ballot with the stamp If you wish to vote a "straight ticket" mark tho square in frunt of the titlo of your party at the head of the ticket, if yon wish to vote a mixed or "scratched'' ticket mark tho nipiaro in front, of thenamoof each candidate for whom yon wish to vote.

If by accident you tear, mutilate, deface or sjMil your ballot go ut unco to the poll clerks, explain how the accident occurred, and ask for another ballot. iJefore having the booth fold each of your ballots so that tho initials of the poll clerks on tlio back will show, but

county less thau f.ix mouths ami htw$ not registered. If registered you musi have vuur certificate with you.

Du not accept a ballot from any porsun outside of tho election room. Any ballot obtained

outside

le distinguished tho jioli clerks. It is a iienltent.inry of-

that iu) part of the face of tho ballot, can lx: eeoii. When your ballots are marked and folded come out of tho booth. Glvo tho stamp to the poll cleric from whom you received it and hand tho folded ballots to tile inspector, who will put them in the ballot 1KI:C in your presence. Then leave tho room.

When you liavo voted, and beforo you are ready to vote, remain fifty feet away from the polLs.

As thi* voter doubtless now nnderHtands pretty well what to do it is right that he should a'.iko understand

V.-IIAT HE MUST NOT JiO.

Do net attempt to vote. if you am not a legal yuiir. Von are ni.tuKpl voter if you have not lived in the st.-ito six months, I ho township sixty days and tho precinct thirty days, Vou are not a legal voter if you have lived in tho

is fraudulent,

and it is a penitentiary offense to have such a ballot iu your posa-ssion, whether you attempt to vote it or not.

Do not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room except with the members of tho election board anil

fensoto declare that you cannot rend English or cannot mark your ballot if in fact you can.

Do not mark on the ballot with tho stamp nt. any placo except the squares in front of tho titlo of tho paitv, or tho names of the candidates for whom you wish to vote. Do not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with tho stamp.

Do not tear, mutilate, deface or mark your ballot in any way so that it could bo identified and if you should do so nccidentally do not attempt to vote it.

Do not show the face of your ballot to any iersou you will lose your vote and be subject to flno and imprisonment if you do. Do not attempt to seo the ballot of any other person.

Do not attempt to vote any ballot except tho ono given you by the

JKJIIclerks.

Do not injuro or interfere with any of the railings, [losters, booths or any of the furniture used in conducting the election.

Do not lulvise, counsel or abet any vote buying, bribery or other violation of tho election law.

Do not personate some one else in registering. Do not misprint ballets.

Do not make a false affidavit. Do not refuse on employe time to vote, na the law says lio can have our nours at some time in the day for that purpose.

Do not deceive an elector in assisting him to stninp his ticket. Do not forge the clerk's initials on a ticket.

Do not counterfeit ballots. Do not open or destroy ballot pack-

not reveal tho nature of ticket cast by voter. Do not try to persuade election board to violate tlio law.

Do not electioneer within the fifty feet limit. Do not show a marked ballot.

Do not bribe. Do not break open any ballot box. Do liot alter a tally sheet. Do not import voters. Do not vote twico. Do not intimidate voters. Do not bet on tho election. Severe penalties are provided for doing or attempting to do any of thc-se acts. Any voter who attempts to leave the election room with a balk

tuu

more than five years, and shall bo disfranchised for any determinate poriod not less than ten years.

CANVASS OF Tilt: ViTC.

Immediately on closing the polls the board shall count nil the ballots rencdniug unvoted, record tho number of tho wuno on the tally sheets and destroy all of such ballots by totally consuming by flro.

Tho board shall then proceed to canvass tho votes, beginning first with the state ballots, and completing them before proceeding with tho local ballots, by laying each ballot on tho table in tho order in which it is taken from the ballot box, and the insjH'ctor anil judge of the election, differing in politic* from the inspector, shall view the ball, its is the

persons

therefrom. In the canvass of the votes any ballot which is not indorsed with the initials of tho poll clerks, and any ballot which shall bear any distinguishing mark or mutilation, shall be void and shall not 1*? counted, and any ballot or part of a ballot from which it is impossible lo detennino tho elector's choice of candidates shall not bo counted as ft candidate or candidates affected therehv provided, however, tliat on protest of any member of the board such ballot, and all disputed baliots, sliall be preserved by t.he inspector, anil at the claso of the count placed with the SO:JB of the-ballot packages in paper bags, securely sealed, and so delivered to iliQ clerk of the county, with notification to him of tho number of ballots eo placed in such bags, and of the condition of tho seals of the ballot packages. The jxjll clerk shall also record on tho tally sheets memoranda of such ballots and tho condition of the seal of the ballot packages, and in unv contest of election BUCII ballots anil Beafs may lie submitted In evidence. On completing the count, and recording the same on ihe tally sheets all the remaining ballots, except thoso marked, mutilated or otherwise defective, shall be destroyed by the election board by to tally consuming by flro before adjournment and thereupon tho olection board shall immediately tuako a memorandum

AS TO CANDIDATES KI.KmONKICRINO. Tlio new law contains stringent provisions against the use of money or anything of valuo to influence voters directly or indirectly, either in nominating conventions ir in elections. As they aro equally stringent as to hiring persons to do electioneering, or to use their influence In any way, tho occupation of tho professional "worker" is gone. Any violation, direct or indirect, subjects tho candidate to fine, imprisonment and challenge as a voter. It also prevents him from holding tho offico to which ho is nominated or elected, disfranchises him aud makes him liablo to tho person hired or bought in tho sum of £JoO. It is not safe for a candidate to enter a campaign without careful!v examining the new laws, and it will U. found aiH vantugeous to know tho p:o\isi..ns, as the pon.-iities prescribed will be ufficient I answer to the parasites who will demand monev ,:f linn.

If the- fpiireuieiitj of the new law ara strictly complied with there i9 no possibllity ol anything other than a fair .uooDon ami an honest count in Indiana.

Large Line

Fine Goods

ONE KNJOYS Roth tho method nnd results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly oil tlio Kidneys, Liver

and Bowels, cleanses

buildings.

ay person having do the election room anv

or stamp, arln

whether irenutne or

counterfeit, uuniiH nm njiiin ue

during the election shall be

fei0ny, unil shall be imprisoned

the tx'niteiitiary not less than two nor

ntiary not less than two nor

the

sys

tem effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is

the

only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste 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 iuany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy

known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 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 Y0HK.

August 24 in History.

1572— St Bartholomew's day; massacre of Huguenots in Paris; murder of Admiral Coligny. 1759- Birth of William Wilberforce, English philanthropist and writer; died 1833. 1814--British under Gen. Ross defeated the Americans at Bladensburg, advanced on Washington, burned the Capitol and other public

1818-The central foundation of the Capitol at Washington laid. 1841-Death of Theodore Hook, English poet, wit and novelist; born 1788. 1862— United States gunboat Henry Andrew wrecked in a gale off Cape Henry. 1870—Termination of the Red river rebellion in

Canada.

ot or stamp I'll hi"

in liis possession shall be immediately arresta-d, and any per:

1878—Yellow fever declared an epidemic in Memphis, Tenn. 1889-Gen. Boulanger suspended by a council of the Legion of Honor

Deafness Can't be CurtMl. local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by the inllamcd condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube jrets inllamcd you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, ami when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, ami unless the inflammation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for over. Nine cases out often arc caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllamed condition of the mucous suriarcs.

We will give ono hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused bv -catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking flail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

Through Routo to

(.liicago, Louisville,

F. J. CIIENKY & CO Toledo, ).

•Sold by druggist, 7."»cts

—Sweeping reductions Summor underwear at Cunuiugliam'a. If in UOED of umlorwear don't raiea HUB sale

Xo doctor bill presented to the fam'lios who U5e Siiuiuou'fc Liver ]icgulal«r.

EMWOK irregular and constipated, re suiting in Pile*, avoided by tailing Sim mon's Liter Uegulnlor.

Children Cry fcr Pitcher's Castoria.

Lafayette, Ureeneastle.

Miciiigan City. .Hertford," New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

Big 4

Wt'U tUlllllUUW,

ttcul deliver a eojiy thereof to Onich member of eueh board. Hy this it will Vo olwerveil that tho practico of petitiening courts for a recount of tho votes, as was frequently the caso under tho old law, is abolished under tho mandatory clause to burn tho ballots. Tho only ground left for contest is the disputed ticket# uncounted, which will require almost a tie voto to bo available.

JAM ICS It A [{K i: u.

0on

Ollf.ANIZHn 1S7S

•y

lows vii it. I! EV. AID (in IR, CIICA DB_RJR.^(CJ-

Motion IIOUU).

Monon lllock, Chlututo, 111.

Peoria Division,

orn»*»rly Short Lino

Route. jEast and West,

Wiitrner- Sleepers and Ueollnlng ChulrCarr opniirht trains. JSest modern duy coachosci all trains.

Connecting with solid Vestibule trains ai lllootiilntrion and I'enria lo and Ironi

SK»U

river, i)enver arid tin J'at Ule eoa, t. At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ^prin^UeM and olnmlius to and rom the? Kiistern and loard elt lea,

TItAINS AT OKAWFOUDHVILLK. OOINO WI:HT. No. 1 mail (d) 0:«fl

S'o.'-i mail l'i'.Tut a. No. mall (d) 1 p. No. 7 Kxpress 0:47 p.

OOINII KAST.

JJ d» 1 :.r»r»a in H::,i rn J!u iu

il{»

:,r'7«',n

or lull Information n-gurdbiK' lime, raum nud rotit«p, consult the ticket np-nt aml XR lohlers. (iKOUUK liOUlNSOK.

Vandalia Line

DIIIKCT KOUTE TO

STnslivillc, (!liaf tanoojra, Florida, Jlol K|rnir. Texas, lumsas, Jl i: jssoun

Mirlii

iin, t'anadii, NoHIicni Ohio

Lit ,ill Depots, Clwm (:„ac.h s, Smind Hrirlfje' llutcliijison. Aront.

"ButT5AN1^'ClAll&-5?Aptookllicin out

SANTA CLAUS SOAP—made only by K. K. FAIRBANlC & CO., Chicago.

ndianapoiis iSushiess University

Did Bryant & Stratton School, North lVj.nnylvunln 8t., "When Bloclt, Opponh.t Old THE DEMAND ltstaudK at course indlv complete facilities Plploma tree emlpments, and uneoualed iu thesm eess

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, NtEB 0SB0RN. Puopfil£TOf!L

FREE

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Kcpoiiin

Association.

HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of cvrrv kmc throughout the U.S. and Canada. For particulars address 13. A. BULLOCK, Gen. Manager.

B^«9~Wc want another traveling agent.

FOR

CALL AT THE

JOURNAL PRINT SIIOI

Letter Heads, Business Cards, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Memorandums, Programmes-

Visiting Cards, Note H^ads,

Wedding Invitations, Announcements, So ciety Invitations, Etc.

OE-XHE LATEST DESIGNS.

First-Class Workmen, Very Best Machinery,

DBUNKEHrfESS LiquorHabitT

f# Ail me WORM TX&H-/S8ltTO//£CUR£

D?HAlifE5 GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

It will III. ifivcn In a enp.f i^.ur oilli'c.nr In -uI IIHi-sol fiKHl, without. tl„. kiniwlciljn. ,,f i,h« !.n!i iiui! M"' '."

—IN FACT, THE—

Largest and Most Complete Printing Office

IN THE CITY.

Winslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, I FOR U'llSTER.V STA TPS, CORPORA• TIOiXS, /lA.VA'S AA'D MF.RCHAA'TS. IXTJ-.REST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS I A A7J OA A'5 NEGO

11 !s

ami Mill ('tli-i-t :i piTiniinont ami spnvlv euro i'i n'r

7 South Green Si reel.

Orawfordsville.

U/AWTCtt

T.'A TED.

TO WOl MEN

Bnflfnring from tho ofleets of youthful errors, early flocay, wmUiir woaknMiR, lost manV** oto.. I will uond a Talaablo trcatino feealod] contalnlnc fnil particulars for home euro, FREE of cliaroo A oplontlid medical work nhonhlbo roadby OTorr man vho Is norvous and debllitc**d. Addrwa, fi*oU Fi Ci yowUBn, noodus. Coxuu*

M-iv

[laundrymaid pretty Arid stout, kbly inlrouiJe and Jont^

... ,...l)65v. counterpnes

»Wm

iNCQKl'DKAThr

0 ft

,Y»

KXl'KUIKNrKNKt'KNMAHY, Pen- uin'iit r-H

ffrillS I E.U tlnns RunrnntCtiil. Notary and Kxi»cn«r* rnl»l. 1 erti-l to bCRlnneri*. Stock complete, wtih fiwt»Bollme fDcruiiifM OUTFIT P15E£K* We {^iarnnttt vihnt iw advertise. Wrlin HKOTllEHH, Warwerymrn, *hlcniro. III* (ThlB houpo I" roltablc.']

/.SWAMP

ROOTS

XBLADDEBCIJRE.

Read Symptoms nnd CoiKliti^p3 This SpcclUc will Kcllcvo nml l""* I re at it I

II I Ull Uright's Ulsensc, or Qrlniiry tniutiKIf Villi hnvo sediment In urlno llki'lirK-kil"^ II IUU frequent calls or

trti'mi""-"''"

dlBtroas or pressure In tbo parts, 1IKII» If Vnil hnvo Lnmc Back,

II lUU

DUliuS

liili'»t Is a iiiixk-rati-ilriiikuriir mi

alchnlli- wri-i-lc. IT N I'. VIC 11 l/AILS. It i.pcr-III-S so and with aiirhciTtnliitvthat llic I:itli-iilijiili'lty iniil.-r^K'S no Incom-.-iilcnw, ami cru JJ I'l'lBawiiro.hU (-"inph'to n-r.irnmt.lon Is

U-KKI. -ts-p ,^ hook nrparlh-whirsrnv.. Nyo in.. ilruuirUti. (.niwFunltivlllii I ml. 17^.

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

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

Rheumatism.

Vnil hivo Malnrin. Torpid

I I I

6tiS*

ing, Aching I'aius In suit ur tiii'S,

Vnil havoDlabctesorDropss-. II I UU or scanty or high colored unui If

Liver,

Qoll Stone, Fcveruud Ai?uu

Vnil havo Irritation, Spasmivlie Strictuia II lUU or Catarrh of tbo liladdcr, hnvo BLOOD humors.Pimnl«.

Seminal Weakness orSypnllw, havoStonoln K'dnev, Oraypl tn »v dor, Stoppago of urine or l)nhi«i^«

If You If You

Vnn'"lv0 P°°r Appetite, HndTiiPtc, Fau»

III

UU broatn or

internal

Slime lever.

Pnilrlp up quickly a rundown onnfUt"11011

Don't neglect early ej-nsi't"nlrt-ETEBT BOSS OOIS BIOIIT TO THK

RRNWRED at

"tiKiiiiiti.-ly luiniiltiss

SN,T-

DIBDOIIMry-nccommi-nil"!

Itliyaol&nft^'lnvaucU Ualdoto

UU O^nulno havo Dr. Kilmer's likenu-a' Hit outsldo and lnsido wrapiiers.

P.IJ by nil DurnoigTsand D«. Kiuif

OUlQ Binghamten, N. Y.

W- Eiarcc 30c extra larfc'C