Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 August 1890 — Page 4

Kabo corset, besides so tough in its

being tough

bones" that, they can't be broken or kinked or rolled up or slipped or shifted, has flexible loop eyelets, instead of metal oiv.s 'which cut the corset laces.

In no respect will the' Kabo corset fail in a year, unless the steels break. No way has yet been discovered to make unbreakable corset steels.

If the Kabo "bones' give out in a year, go to the store where you bought your corset and get your money back.

If Rafter wearing the Kabo two or three weeks, you don like it, take it ba:k and get vour money.

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

Chicago Coii?ct Co., CUtcago und New 1 oris.

DAILY JOURNAL

T1IVKSDAV. AVWST 2. I *90.

Beach & Bowers,

A good audience attended the minstrel show lust night mid witnessed very mediocre iK'rformiiuce. The artists ware Mtxlcays and llowitt, the Athletics. The performance introduced some new fiatuies and some old oues elicited much applause in some places and was upon the wlicle the old time minstrel show. v- V-

To the Boy.

llow miiny boys of the county have noticed th it an item for their lxmolil has been placed in the children's department of the Montgomery county fair catalogue, if you, have not noticed it and are interested in it this wiU call your attention to it. Let us see how many boys will take advantage ot the oiler, (.let to work now and do the best you cnu. Let every lioy in the county try to get the prize. 'A'he chil dren's department has heretofore bevi: conducted to the special iutereot of the girls, to cultivate in them a taste for work in bread and pastry making, sew ing, washing and ironing and the small lioy has found no place to exercise and cultivate his ingenuity. The Board at a recent meeting oll'erod a prize of i?~ for the best specimen of woo hvork tc be executed and exhibited by any boy 10 years of age and under, and $2.50 for second prize. The item applies to any "-thing that can be used on the farm 01about the house. It is to be the exclusive work of the boy. Let the farmeis und all others who have boys, direct the attention of their boys to the item

Ax-handles, farm gates, yard gates,carts sleds, harness racks, harrows, rollers, etc. Anything the boy may choose will be considered. Now boys got to work and do as well as the girls or for ever hold your peace as to having place in the catalogue.

A Card.

In reply to an article appearing the JofiiNAijand eoppied by the Wayne town Hornet with some advisory rc marks I would say, first that your col respondent is either misinformed badly rattled or more projieriy non compos mentis. The Waynetowu 11 net, that naughty little insect goes on to outline a course for me to pursue, hv, it's preposterous for me to even endanger myself to Ilectured by sueli an insignificant thing as that Hornet Oh! Hornet, where is thy stinger, better yet, where is your independence a-to party or parties political 1 cau fso cau anyone) see that you either take sides, or worse, to cjiusc a strife or en mity between nearest of blood. Now would advise that insect to let me alon as 1 know what I ought to do or am doing. Now as to the lhuging of sucl terms as "brazen fool" and the lik around so freely, I would refer you the first liurrftr at hand, for is it brass and foolishness to mix with othi people's business? You hud butter put yourself to soak until after the fair, ill truth your last editorial etl'ort sound like the dying breath of a mighty sicli hornet. Jl. M. JtniLi

l'.

Oitn't In- uri',1.

local appheuliiuis. a* they canti' reach the diseased |»m-Uoa of the ear. The is only one way to cure deafness anil th is hy constitutional renieihes. IV-afness causeil hy the iullanieil condition nT theiliu reus lining of ttie Kustaclnan Tube. Whin this tuho eels iiilhitucd you have, a niinhlin'g sound o|-i 111 tier

feet hearing, and when

:lt is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out. and this tube restored to its normal condition, hcarintr will he destroyed for ever. Nine cases out. of ten are caused h.v catarrh, which is nothing hut an intlauied condition of the mucous surtaces.

We will trive 011c hundred dollars for an.. .ease of deafness (caused liv catarrh that \ve cannot cure by taklni Hall's t.'atarrii (Jure. Send for circulars, free. 1\ .1. ilKNi:V .•c CO .Toledo, O.

Sold hy druggist, i.'icts

I 'loiniplofi 1 t-di 11 in*s ('oils. I will give 5fi10 divided into throo or mure premiums for the best colts from Champion Medium exhibited at the Crawfordsville Pair, all colts to bo led by halter. Mat Hutchison.

The Organ Concert

The foliowiux is tlio iirogruiume

of tin1 concort fit the Metliixliat church Fri.lny eveniug by Louis Full organist iind Miss Kuto llniumond, ooutrulto:

I'AHT I. ly'-f-,'..

Oi£in—"Ofl'ortoir in 1. Hutisto Auu'riuan l'l:iglor.

Orgiiu—" Variations on nil Air," Yoenl—"Tlu' )'.otter Land.". Organ si—Tocnttn b—Mctlihitiou Organ—Overture—Win. Tell

C'owen .Dubois li0m:iiRi0 .. Koasini

TAUT N.

Orgnn—Fnntnsie on l'uust Gounod a—Spring ijong Mor.illMssoim b—Hcreutule Ciuilmout Votvil—"G:irdeu of tin- Sloop". DeLarn Orgiiu—Fisutasie Uehronis Orguu—"Life on the Ocean" descriptive) l'ulk

?S NKW KOSS. Frank Cornell, of Mace, was iii town Monday.

John ilarshlnirgor has restocked his tish pond. .lames Kobbins, of Ortli, was in town Wednesday.

John Fiversou, of Ladoga, was in town Wednesday. John Miller is treating his liouso to a coat of paint.

Hanley A Brown are reeoiviii ft new stock of goods. Mrs. .las. Iliggins visited friends at Ortli Wednesday. \V. li. Oott has returned from Terre Haute with liis horse.

The people afe getting their aupoly jf co'nl for the winter. Several of the tejichers, of this place, ire attending the county institute this week. ltev. Koss will till his appointment at thu M. E. church Sunday moruing and evening. .Tames Hurt liaa his finger nail torn off by a saw while sawing a box this week.

David McAllister, of Shannondale,

assed through hero Tuesday on his ay to the 1 eiuocrat convention at the Capital.

On account of a wreck east of Lobann, the Midland mail due here at 7 iu., Tuesday evening was detained ill next morning.

WAVKLAMl.

The Midland will put on regular rains (Jot. 1. It. 0. Speed, of liurdstown, Ivy., is isiting here.

Will Cuppy arrived home from Nobras ka liuit night. l:ld Milligai transacted business r.t Judson yesterday.

Pony Moody is moving a liouso iieni ortlatid Mills this week. II. A. Pratt and Charles Deer attended the Terre Hauto fair to-day.

Mr. (ieorge and Miss Ida Moore, oJ Mouticello, are the guest of ThomiuMilligan's family.

Davo Canine, Albert lvleiser atd Henry Robertson attended tho institute at Crawfordsville yesterday.

Theodore Smith, an old Waveland boy, but now teaehor in tho ludianap olis public schools, is visiting friendsaero this week.

The Prohibitionists opened tho campaign here last night by singing sough iud a spo(ch by llussoll Lookabill, 11 l:J-year-old boy. ieorge Cowan, of the firm of Ilanni ,V Cowan, was at Yountsville j-osterda) buying their Winter stock of woolen goods, blankets and yarn.

The masons returned to work on tin now church yesterday after nearly livt weeks lay-oil'. It will take about ei.'ht lays to finish the brick work.3

Wm. ISutchor, who lives north ot town uoar the Shades, dropped dead yesterday of heart disease while sawing wood, lie was in appiuent good liealtl when he left for his work. lie was an old soldier aud was 58 years old. 11, was married twice and leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss as he was ood husband and kind futher. Tin funeral services were held to-day and wort conducted by Kev. Mr. Galoy .iftor which tho remains were laid rest iu Freedom Cemetery, Garland I'ost (1. A. li. ollicinting. One by they drop out.

Ilticklen'rt Arnica 3»ive.

The best salvo In tho world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Dicers, Salt Rheum Fever Soro9, Tetter, Chappod Hands Jillhlaina, c-itns, and all skin eruptions alii poslttvoly curet? Piles, or 110 pay re laired. It Is'guarantebd to give perfect satisfaction, or mon»y refunded. Price '.U cents a box, For sale at Nye 4 Co. 6 1 rug store.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

Nobody will autTor from liver discnson if 'hoy tuke Snnni'Mrs T.ivor Loirulatnr.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

OATAKKll C'UUISD, health and sweet breath secured bv Shlluh's Catarrh remedy. 1'rieo fllie. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Mofl'ett. Motgan «t Co,

T-1 cure constipation, sick headache uni dyspepsia Simmon's Liver ltegutntor has no e.jual.

Ououp, WtioortNo (totioii njul Rronc!iltts luiriiedluUili relieved by Hhlloh'R cure. MoffeU, Mnr«R.'i A. Co.

No doctor hill presented to (he fam'lies who use Simmon's Liver lieguiator.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, milliard's Khciiniatie Symp stands first and foremost above all others. Kead their medical pamphlet and learn of he great meillcina value of the remedies wldeh enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Mofl'eU, Moigan A Co

To Cure a Had (Jongli

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" but relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat, md prevents death from comsiimplhui. Price Joe. Pamphlet free, lilnghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommetiiled sn 1 guaranteed by Lew Fisher.

are the New Goods that have been just received by

XJ. "W". OTTO.

just the thing for Commencement Go and See.

THE FOXGLOVE.

In £urde», In shining rows. The Uix smolls 8\uvt ua it trimly kt\»\vh Tho sun (!i»l quaint flic hours tolla, 'Mi«l foxRloviis tall with tx'lls And all is dear awl ali is fair As childhood's self had dwelling them.

In Kmndmnmma's garden a child 1 played. With naught save K.ts make afraid I counted the spots on the foxglove's c'neek.

And knew it ceul-l t«*ll. if it would Hit sjeak, IIow running fairies in Hie night Had painted them hy faint starlight. In gnmdinamma's garden th«' foxglove gay With ewry wind would nod and sway

Full well I knew that they wen* wise. And watehed with chiMho^rs eager eyes To s«*c th»'m whisper eiieh t«i each, And eateh the s«vrets of their speech. In gmndnwunma's garden still I walk, And still the foxgloves Stvm to talk.

Their speech not yet my manh»od learns, JUit when I s»v tliein youth returns, 1 wonder at them still In vain— lhit with them am a child again.

Arlo Hutes In Youth's ('otnjvmlon.

THE SANCTITY OF LOVE.

The Abbe Mar!fin,'in, as soldier of the church, bore his fighting title well, llo was a tall, thin priest, very fanatical, of an ecstatic but upright souk AU liis beliefs were fixed without ever a wavering. Hi» thought that he [lenetrated the dosigns, the wishes, the intentions of the creator.

Evjrything in nature seemed to him created with an absolute and admirable logic. The" "wherefore'' and the "because" were always balanced. The dawns were made to render glad your waking till' days to ripen the harvest, the rains to water them, the evenings to prepare for sleeping, and the nights dark for sleep.

The four seasons corresponded perfectI ly to all the needs of agriculture and to him the suspicion could never have come that nature has no intentions, and that ill which lives has bent it.self, on the ontrarv, to the hard conditions of difternt j*ei*iods, of climates and of matter.

Only he did hate women he hated tlieni unconscionably, and he despised them by instinct, lie often repeated the words of his Master, "Woman, what have I to do with thee'r" and he added,

One would almost say that Ood himself was ill pleased with that particular rk of his hands." Woman was the

temptress who had ensnared the first man she was the being which is feeble, dangerous, mysteriously troubling. And even more than her weak lxxly he hated her loving soul. lie had often feif women's tenderness attach itself to liiiu, and though lie knew himself to be unassailable he grew exasiieratiM] at the need of loving which quivered always in their hearts.

Woman, to his mind, had only H'eii created to tempt man and to prove him. You should not approach her without these precautions for defense which Von would take, and those fears which yoti would cherish, near a trap. She wius, indeed, just like a trap, with her amis extended and her lips op,11 toward a man. lie had indulgence only for nuns rendered harmless by their vow but he treated them harshly notwithstanding, because, ever living at the bottom of their chained up hearts, of their chastened hearts, lie perceived that eternal tenderness which constantly Went out. to him although lie was a priest.

He was conscious of it iu their looks, more moist with piety than the looks of monks in their eestaeies, in their tranirIkivM of love, which angered him lieoanso it was women's love and he was also conscious of it, of that accursed tender noss of their voices when they spok to him. in their lowered eyes, and in the meekness of their tears when lie reproved them.

And he shook his cassock on issuing from the doors of the convent, and lie went oil with long strides, as though he ha«l fled before some danger.

He had a niece who lived with her mother in a little house near by. He was bent, 011 making h. a sister of charity.

She was pretty, and hairbrained. aud a great tease. When the abbe sermonized she laughed, when he was angry at her she kissed him vehemently, pressing him to her heart, while he would seek involuntarily to free himself from this embrace, which, notwithstanding, made liini taste a certain sweet joy, awaking deep within him that sensation of fatherhood which slumbers in every mail.

Often he talked to her of (Sod. of his (Sod, walking beside her along the footpaths through thos fields. She hardly listened, aiid looked at the sky, the grass,, the flowers, with a joy of living which could be seen iti her eyes. Sometimes she rushed forward to catch some flying creature, and. bringing it back, would cry "Look, my uncle, how pretty it is! I should like to kiss it." And this necessity to "kiss flies" or iilac lierries worried, irritateil and revolted the priest, who saw even in that, the ineradicable tenderness which ever springs at the hearts of w.omen.

Aud now one day tin* sacristan's wife, who kept house for the Abbe Marignan. told him very cautiously that his niece had a lover.

He iwjiericnced a dreadful emotion, anil In stood choked with the. soap all over his face, lieitu, in the net of shaving.

When lie found himself able to think and sjieak once more he cried, "It is not true yon are lying, Melanie!"

Hut. the peasant woman put her baud 011 her heart: "May our Lord judge me if I am lying. Monsieur lo Cure. I tell you she goes to him (.'Very evening as soon iti your sister is in lied. They meet each other beside the river. You have only to get there between 10 o'clock and midnight, and see for yourself."

He ceased scratching his chin, and he commenced to walk the' room violently, as lie always did 111 his hours of gravest thought. When he tried to begin his shaving again lie cut himself three times from nose to ear.

A11 daylong I10 remained silent, swollen witli anger and rage. To his priestly zeal against the mighty [wover of love was addM the mural indignation of a father, of a teacher, of a keeper of souls, who has been deceived, lobbed, rilayed with

by a child. Ho had that egotistical choking sousatiixi such as parents feel when their daughter announces that she has chosen a husband without tueiu and in spite of their advice.

After his dinner he tried to read a little. hut he could not bring himself so far, and he grew angrier and angrier. When it struck 10 he took his cane, a formidable oaken club which he always carried when he had to go out at night to visit the sick, and he smilingly regarded tho nonnous cudgel, holding it in his solid countryman's fist and cutting threatening circles with it in the air. Then suddenly he raised it, and grinding his teeth he brought it down uixm a chair, tho back of which, split In two, fell heavily to the ground.

He opened his door to goout, but stopIcd upon tho threshold, surprised by such ft splendor of moonlight as you seldom see.

And sinco he was endowed with an exalted spirit—such a spirit as must liavo belonged to those dreamy poets, the fathers of tho church—he felt himself suddenly distracted, moved by tho grand and serene lwauty of the palo faced night.

In his littlo garden, quite bathed with the soft brilliance, his fruit Usees, all arow, wero outlining in shadow upon the walk, their slender limbs of wood scarce clothed by verdure, while tho giiuit honeysuckle climbing 011 the house wall exhaled delicious, sugared breaths, and seemed to cause to hover through the warm, clear night a ierfumed soul.

He began to breathe deep, drinking the air as drunkards drink their wine, and he walked slowly, being ravished, astounded and almost oblivions of liis nieco.

As soon as ho came into the open country he stopied to contemplate the whole plain, so inundated by this caressing radiance, so drowned in the tender antl languishing charm of the serene nights. At every instant the fTogs threw into space their short metallic notes, and the distant nightingales mingled with the seduction of tho moonlight that fitful music of theirs which brings 110thoughts but dreams,that light and vibrant melody of theirs which is conqiosed of kisses.

Tile ablK' continued his course, his mrage fiuling, he knew not why. He felt, as it were, enfeebled, and suddenly exhausted lie had a great desire to sit down, to pause here, to praise God in all his works.

Down there, following the liends of the little river, wound a great line of poplars. O11 and aKmt the banks, wrapping all the tortuous watercourse with a kind of light, transparent wadding, hung suspended a fine mist, a white vajx ir which the 1110011 rays crossed and silvered, and caused to gleam.

Tin- priest paused, yet again penetrated to the bottom of his soul by a strong and growing emotion.

And a doubt, a vague uneasiness, seiziil 011 him I10 perceiviil that one of those questions which lie sometimes put to himself was now being born.

Why had God done this? Since the night Is destined for slivp. for unconsciousness. for repose, for forgetfulness of everything, why, then, mijte it more charming than tho day, sweeter than the dawns and the sunsets? And this slow seductive star, more poetical than the sun, and so discreet that it seems disigned to light up tilings too delicate, too mysterious, for the great luminary —why was it come to brighten all the shades?

Why did not tin? cleverest of all songsters go to rest like the others? And why did he set himself to singing in the vaguely troubling dark?

Why this half veil over the world'.' Why these quiverings of the heart, this emotion of the soul, this languor of the body?

Why this display of seductions which mankind never sees, being asleep in bed? For whom was intended this sublime spiytacle, this flood of poetry injured from heaven to earth?

And the abbe did not understand at all. But now, see, down there along the edge of the field appeared two shadows walking side bj ,iile under the nrchwl roof of the trees all soaked in glittering mist.

The man was the taller and had his arm about his mistress'neck, and from time to time he kissed her on the forehead. They animated suddenly the lifeless landscape which enveloivd them like a divine frame made expressly for this. They seemed, these two. like one being, the being for whom was destined this calm and silent night and they came up toward the priest, like 11 living answer, the answer vouchsafed by his master to his question.

He stood stock still, quite overwhelmed and with II beating lli-art. And lie thought to see here some Piible story like tlie loves of Ruth and Hoax, the accomplishment of the will of the Lord in one of those great scenes talked of in the holy books.

Through his head began to hum the versicles of tlie Song of Hongs, th" arlent cries, the calls of the body, all the passionate poetry of that poem which burns with tenderness and love.

And lie said to himself, "(Sod perhaps lias made such nights as this to clothe with the ideal the loves of men."

He withdrew before this couple, who went ever arm iu arm. For all that it was really his niece but now he asked himself if lie was not about. ti disobey God. And does not God indivd permit love, since he surrounds it visibly with splendor such ls this?

And ho fled in amaze, almost ashamed, as if he had jionctrated into a temple where he had not the right to go.—Guy Do Maupasant

To Dispel Colds.

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, wber In need of a laxative and if the futher or mother be costive or billions it he mos gratifying results follow Its ti°o, so that, it Is the lest family medicine known anil every family should have a bott.ie.

Wnv Wh.Tj You cough when Shiloh's Cure will give you lnnnodlato relief Prico, 10 cents. .10 c.ontu ami $1. Moff.at Morgan &. Co.

Large Line

Fine Goods

ONE ENJOYS Roth tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system enbctually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitiml constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its edcets, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it 011 hand will procure it promptly for any ono who wishes to try it. Do not accept any .substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,

SAH FRANCISCO. CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N

CARTERS

ilTTLE

FILLS.

CURE

Bick Be&dacho and relieve all tho tarablM foot* dent to a bilious et&to of tho system, snob afl Pi&zlnosB, Nausoa, Drowslooas, Distress after sating, Pain in tho Shlo, ko. Whilo their most remarkable euccoes haa boon shown In ouxlog

SICK

Ee&Aacbe, yot Carter's LitUa LItot PICA an CQually voluablo in Constipation, curing and pre* venting this annoying complaint, whllo thoy rxlsa correct alldisordersoithostomach,stimul&teth9 liver and regulate tho bowels. Evan if they only

HEAD

Acte

thoy wotild bo almostpriooloesto thoso who Buf/er from this distressing complaint butfortts* rately thclrgoodncssdooa notondhcro,and thota trho onco try them will Qnd thoeo littlo pills vain* able in so many ways that thoy will not bo wll* line to do without thom. But after all sick feeftl

ACHE'S

Is tho b&no of so mAny lives that how fa ttfaora wom&koour great boaat. Oar pille euro it whllo cthors do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pilla aro very small and very cafly to tako. Ono or two pilla make a dose. They aro strictly vogctablo and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentlo action plcaaoall who use them. In vials at 25 cents Ave for $1. Sold *:y druggiata ©verywhoro, or 6ont by m&H""CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York:

SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICF

A. D. LOFLAND,

Real Estate, Loan, Insurance.

GOOD NOTES CASHED.

1131 East Main Street, with Ezra Vnrlt

'QjI lOmSYUlt.NlWAl&J.KY Cl:ICftOO jn urw ..

Throutfb Routo to

Chicago,

Louisville,

Laiayetlc,

Route.

:'i

(irecncastle.

Michigan City, Hertford, New Albany. All Points North, South •-r and West.

Big4

JAMKS liAKKKU,

.. Oon. I'asa. Am. Monon itouto •Morion Itlock. (JIjIcmco. III.

jPeoria Division Formerly I.B.&W. Short Line {East and West.

Winner Sleepers ami lie,•lining ClmlrCuroit nl^lit. rains. Ileal modern duv eonelieso' nil trains.

Willi solid Vest.ll.nle trains a

11u,111111 trl111

iin,l Peoria to ainl from s.»our

river. Denver anil Hie I'nellle eoust.. At. Iit'l 1.1 mi|iolIs, Clni-innat.1. Sprinirfleltl iino oliinilins loaml from the Kasterii ami s,ei board eitles.

TKAIXS AT OHAWFOHDBVn.T.B, liOINfl WKKT. No. 1 mull (d) 9:'JO a. No. :i mall 1-j• ,,i No. mull (d) p.

No. 7 Kxpress (i:47 p. in (iOlNi KAST. Mall d) 1 :."i am Unii-sH a in

1 ,,,„

Mail 01).. -I:r»7 j,

ror full information reKardinjr time, rate. and routes, consult tlie leket aii-ent.aml 1'. .VK folders. (JKOUfli: HIIIIINSON. Aut

Vandalia Line

mitl-CT KOUTBTO

v'aslivillc, Glut I (anoMira.

Florid!!, Hot, Spriiifrs. IVxas, Kansas, Mis.' lehiiran, Canada, iNoi'llimi Ohio, Llr ui Depots, CIon.li (J.

issonn.

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Af iv

1»

IndianapoSc!

rt,J

ORCANIZKD 187S

AM.fi. /ti/tt fi.. U./f,

Bui^fflft-Ctfllfe-S'aptooklhcni out.

SANTA GLAUS SOAP—made only by N. K. FAIRBANf & CO., Chicago.

THE AMERICAN

Collecting and Ee]K)rtiiif

Association.

IIOME OFFICE: INDIANAl'OJJS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims of every kirn' throughout the U.S. and Canada. For particulars nddu «. 15. A. HUI^LOClv, Gen. Manager, want another traveling agent.

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Buffering from tho effoota of youthful orrorB. oarl* doctj, wantlnK weakiiMn, loet mimhooil. efc.. I wlil «®nil a Talu&blo tmatiho (sealed) oonbilnlni fii.i jiartlcula™ for homo euro. PREEof chargo. A eplenald modioli work alionld bn road by orory man who la rnirroiw and dolillttr'nt, Addrosj, Trot, p. c. yowuai.

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VGry t,ack sUins

te^usmess Ui

& 8tratton School, ,ND FOR,ITS GRADUATES IS OREAThR THAN THE the head of Couimorciitl hools *1IM vcur cnt»r miy tltm" HiTtivf i»7t Idunl Instruction

Old Bryant & 8tratton School, North lVnn*ylvfiula St., Whon Block. OmioAit.* THE DEMAND FC~

It stands at tho 1 cotireo indivldun romplcto faciUticH (or BUSINfiSS, SHORT-HAND, Diplomat roe at graduation a strictly business rn-hool In oquintncnt.s and uuciiualcd in thcsuiM'i'Ks of its graduate

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED I CATALOGUE. FREE.

Visiting Cards, Note Heads,

Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Society Invitations, Etc.

niversitv

a larpo, strong faculty Iccturvs thnu Mum

HU«h for RT1RTNRSS. KHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAIVT^'ob mh.i unrivaliil conuniM.'Ud« ^,l"b'fjpmiles no

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KM'EKI KNCKNKOKNMA UV.

I eVMIV I KLU tlons Kuarnnleod. Salary und I I*™" 1 liar advantascs 10 beginners. Block complete, with fapt-Mlinfc' jpemiwj lOBTPIT PRKK

We y\uinmtcc what urt atlrrrtisc.

1 11KOT11EKH, Nunerymen, ChlciMro* III. Tnis

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/.SWAMP ROOT"

.LIVER AND

'BLIDDEBIDIIRE. [load Symptoms and ConditlooJ

This Spcclflc will Bellovo and Cure. If Vtu

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throotenod with, or

II lull Bright'adisease, orUrlnnrytnwWYnn hnvo sediment in urine) II lull frequent colls or

nm!«"bioal.

distress or pressure In tho pnris, limua If Vnn

hnvo tnme

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II 1011 ing,AcbiiigPuIUfliu6id»

If Ynil

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II IDU or scanty or higli coloivd

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II I Oil Gall Stono, iWrmid Akuo havo Irritation, 8pnsmodlo StrtLiura or Catarrh of tno llluddor, havo BLOOD huraors.rimrl^. W*

If You If You If You If You Builds

Seminal Weakness orfa}T'»'«havo Stono In K'dnny. dor, Stoppage of urlno or Dnli havo poor Appotitn, B.i! T«sl^ breath or internal

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III Oonulno havo Dr. Kilmer's Uken«» All outside and inside wrappers.

Pn|J by all DBcnoisTB and Du. Hm« ODIU Binghoniton,N. Y. .« liargo «50c, extra large»